control

US /kənˈtrol/

UK /kən'trəʊl/

A1
n.NounA device designed to operate a machine
The remote control of the air conditioning unit is over there
n.NounParticipant in experiment that is left untouched
The control in this experiment was only asked to read the text and answer questions
v.t.Transitive VerbTo direct or influence the behavior of something
Roger can control his anger much better recently
n.NounAct to dominate or command; make manageable
We got control of the company by buying its shares
n.NounA law limiting the growth or spread of something
They put a control on water, and we could only use ten litres each day
n.NounA place which overseas or manages e.g. a factory
NASA’s mission control supervises the activities on the International Space Station
v.t.Transitive VerbTo have power over; to manage or regulate.
The government is trying to control the spread of the virus.
v.t.Transitive VerbTo exercise restraint or direction over; dominate.
She couldn't control her anger.

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