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单词 chart
释义

Definition of chart in English:

chart

noun tʃɑːttʃɑrt
  • 1A sheet of information in the form of a table, graph, or diagram.

    the doctor recorded her blood pressure on a chart
    Example sentencesExamples
    • His well-structured argument included charts, graphs, and scientific data to describe climate change trends.
    • His collection of antique graphs and finely ruled charts works great for explaining information design to academics and engineers.
    • It also helps to extract information into charts, tables, bulleted lists and interactive graphics.
    • The distribution of patients according to vital status, therapy received, or a specific prognostic factor can also be displayed as a table or a chart.
    • The graphs and charts provide fascinating information, along with colorful photographs of many different types of chameleons.
    • She was sitting as usual at the table with sheets and charts spread all around her, a pen in her hand and a coffee close by.
    • The chart above shows a graph of the most influential or authoritative blogs as compared with the most authoritative ‘big media’ sites.
    • As the chart illustrates, the longer you have your money invested, the greater your investment return and the less you need to save to reach your goal.
    • The abundance of figures, tables, charts, and examples help make the research results more understandable.
    • It contains many descriptive black and white drawings, as well as tables, charts, and graphs, to illustrate information in the text.
    • There were neatly laid out charts, tables and graphs in bright colours, illustrating the statistical information and making it all easier to spot the main trends.
    • He had carefully drawn various diagrams and charts on oversize graph paper.
    • There is a choice between several standard graph styles, bar charts, pie charts and line charts.
    • Science questions often consist of interpreting a graph or a chart correctly rather than knowing anything about chemical properties or physical laws.
    • Don't you have a chart or a graph somewhere that tells you when you've repeated yourself.
    • Frequently, a sketch, a map, a chart, a graph, a computerized illustration or even a photograph really has no probative value at all.
    • Maybe you hate paperwork and your dream come true would be to have all the quotes reformatted as a graph or a comparison chart instead of having to sit there and read through the lot.
    • This bit of dry data, presented in charts and tables of figures intelligible only to specialists, links the unremarkable urban events with the movement of the stars.
    • This documentation frequently is supplemented with tables, charts, and graphs to illustrate information presented in the text.
    • The couch was inviting, but the table in front was devoid of his charts and probe data sheets.
    Synonyms
    graph, table, tabulation, grid, histogram, diagram, guide, scheme, figure, illustration
    bar chart, pie chart, flow chart
    map, plan, blueprint
    Computing graphic
    1. 1.1usually the charts A weekly listing of the current bestselling pop records.
      she topped the charts for eight weeks
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The act's new album, currently topping the charts, looks set to do the same.
      • His work has taken him to Europe, Japan and China, where his artist is currently topping the charts.
      • Both the single and the album have topped the charts with the album selling more than 600,000 copies in three months.
      • I haven't had a number one record in the charts but then again I think that can have its own pitfalls.
      • It should surprise no one that the record entered the charts at No. 1 in eleven countries.
      • It brought the guys back into the charts, but it was another eight months before they recorded a brand new album at a studio in Sweden.
      • In the early 1960s, the lyrical tenor saxophonist Stan Getz topped the charts with recordings of music by Brazilian composer Antonio Carlos Jobim.
      • Now he is a rap star whose music tops the charts in his adopted home of Kenya.
      • I believe their music is better than some music currently fighting for the charts.
      • All will be hoping to follow in the footsteps of last year's winner, David Sneddon, who topped the charts with his debut single, Stop Living The Lie.
      • It was a landmark and helped lay the foundations for the current urban music takeover of the charts and clubs.
      • He landed more records on the charts than anyone in history.
      • Their debut album shot to the top of the charts on March 6 and sold more than 200,000 in its first week on sale.
      • That was also an era when comedy records were routinely topping the charts.
      • The song, the undoubted highlight of the evening, is currently top of the charts - with a little help from Bolton comedian Peter Kay.
      • His highly anticipated CD made its way to the top of the charts, selling an impressive 450,000 copies its first week in stores.
      • I did a couple of interviews for some popular magazines and had a record in the charts which is unusual for a jazz musician but for the most part, I was just trying to let folks know about jazz music.
      • Glenn Miller's follow-up recording remained at the top of the charts for months.
      • Yesterday he was whisked from his North London hotel after grabbing a few hours' sleep to begin the journey he hopes will take him to the top of the charts.
      • The band, who topped the charts with their self-titled debut record, hope to have the new material ready for release early next year.
      Synonyms
      hit parade, top twenty
      list, listing, league, catalogue, index
    2. 1.2 A geographical map or plan, especially one used for navigation by sea or air.
      a chart of the English coast
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Without an accurate chart, she anchored in Betano Bay at dusk on September 23, 1942 and commenced disembarking troops over her quarterdeck.
      • For example, you want to make sure that the ‘old’ name is removed from everything on board, including log books and charts.
      • Until now, boaters with navigation software had to purchase their charts from a vendor or pay a vendor for a subscription to a chart updating service.
      • Dee prepared nautical information, including charts for navigation in the polar regions, for the company during the next 32 years.
      • The only hang-up was the navigation chart got sucked out the window somewhere over North Carolina; fortunately, we were in a familiar area.
      • The case for more accurate and timely government nautical charts seems to have resonated within the new Bush Administration this year.
      • Many were wrecked because of inadequate knowledge or charts, poor navigation skills or handling but also as a result of the unpredictable seas and weather.
      • These objects were not marked on nautical charts.
      • Among the items in the collection is Captain Cook's original chart of Newfoundland - one of more than 100,000 items which will be located in the Naval Base.
      • Having to navigate whilst seated on the deck facing aft with only a chart, a stopwatch and a navigation plan is a feat few could accomplish and must be admired.
      • All the airspace changes will be depicted on aeronautical charts from November 25.
      • The manual also contains a handy navigation chart for the control panel on the printer itself.
      • Items on a table included an air chart of the US, and a flight instruction manual.
      • Glancing at our navigation chart, I noticed the Lakehurst Naval Air Station with its huge airship hangars was slightly off course inland.
      • Your choice of aeronautical charts also is important.
      • He also drew the first accurate navigation charts of the islands.
      • Each participant of the rally, that began from Grand Hyatt hotel here, was given a navigation chart containing directions of route and driving speed.
      • Balides, embarking on his 24th mission, was there with his track chart and flight plan.
      • Our chart showed a group of small islands off to starboard, with - unusually - a marked channel leading in.
      • Her current task is to undertake survey work, updating existing charts and navigational resources.
      Synonyms
      blueprint, drawing, scale drawing, diagram, sketch, map, layout, artist's impression
    3. 1.3Astrology A circular map showing the positions of the planets in the twelve houses at the time of someone's birth, from which astrologers are said to be able to deduce their character or potential.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • His birth chart indicates much tension in his love life and suggests a divine discontent that would never let him rest on his laurels.
      • The astrologer can look at my birth chart and say that it's a very good time to start my export-import business.
      • It is well worth finding out the position of Jupiter by sign and house in your birth chart, as these hold clues to how you can/will find abundance and joy in life.
      • So I would go to the library and get books on different companies, then look at the charts for the companies, trying to work out whether you could actually see what happened to the company by looking at its birth chart.
      • The possibility of a knock to the head affecting the hearing is not unsupported in his birth chart.
      • They did not even usefully agree on what the birth chart indicates.
      • What I noticed in your birth chart in particular is an opposition between moon in Taurus and Venus in Scorpio.
      • A birth chart looks a bit like a pie cut into 12 slices.
      • But to remain cheerful I decided to get an online birth chart reading.
      • One can almost say we see your mother in your birth chart.
      • Your astrologer will work from your birth chart based on your birth details.
      • The natal chart, or birth chart, is an accurate map of the sky at the time of birth; equivalent to a fingerprint with everyone's being unique.
      • Does being born on a leap year day have any significance in your birth chart?
      • Oddly enough, as you have noted, Saturn is the strongest planet in your birth chart.
      • There really is very little astrological connection between your birth chart and his that would indicate a long-term relationship.
      • If it is at all possible for you, I suggest you attend it and perhaps get an in-depth reading of your birth chart from one of the excellent astrologers who will be there.
      • You have great potential in your birth chart and the ability to always learn something new.
      • However, if for some reason you simply want to ‘look ahead’ without much in-depth analysis of the birth chart, you may order this report.
      • The lack of air in a birth chart can indicate difficulty in the expression of that person.
      • Even though the sun is important in the birth chart, it is only one of many indicators of personality.
verb tʃɑːttʃɑrt
  • 1with object Make a map of (an area)

    Cook charted the coasts and waters of New Zealand
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Interest in the colonies was also sustained by a new generation of restless, independent-minded explorers who set off to chart the unmapped areas beyond the frontiers of the French Empire.
    • But the Pacific Ocean is unpredictable, some areas are not charted well and some of the charts go back to the last century so you can get reefs and islands off where they actually are.
    • As well as observing the transit of Venus at Tahiti, Cook charted the coasts of both the large islands of New Zealand and of eastern Australia.
    • A Soviet oceanographer added his own theory to the pile in 1979, when he charted a sunken plateau about 560 miles off the western coast of Portugal.
    • It wasn't until these areas were charted, the dangers known, and markets for goods discovered that private ships sailed the ocean to move goods around the planet.
    • Leaving New Zealand in April 1770, Cook made for Australia and began charting the coast.
    • In 1821 Captain Philip P. King visited Stanley Island as he sailed north, charting the coasts for the British Navy in the interests of colonial power.
    • They span the period from James Cook's first Pacific voyage, which charted the east coast of Australia in 1770, to the present.
    • Volunteers will get a designated area to chart starting at 12 noon and all are welcome to go along to help.
    • The ship went on to chart the east coast of Australia, successfully claiming half the continent for King George III.
    • He also learnt about cartographic techniques, that is the ability to go and chart coasts of new lands.
    • Cook charted the coasts and seaways of Canada, the St Lawrence Channel and the coasts of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland.
    • On September 14 the unit was reconnoitred as a diversionary raid; two mines were found and detonated and the beach and defense positions charted.
    • Flinders surveyed and charted the entire south coast from Cape Leeuwin and reached South Australian waters in January 1802 also charting the coast, islands, bays and headlands.
    • The island was clearly identified in court records of the Ming dynasty, charted by the explorer Cheng Ho in 1430 and given its current name, Taiwan.
    • Tipperary man Henry Kellett was the first European to sight and chart the Siberian coast.
    • I had spent an idyllic summer on Mayne Island which takes its name from a lieutenant on a Royal Navy survey ship that charted these waters a century and a half ago.
    Synonyms
    plot, delineate, draw, depict, portray, survey
    1. 1.1 Plot (a course) on a chart.
      the pilot found his craft taking a route he had not charted
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Instead we carry on our proud tradition of charting an independent course.
      • They wanted their clubs to go one way, but found others charting a different course.
      • Her surname suits, because you'll need an atlas to chart her background.
      • Rather than tying literary phenomena to underlying social and political developments, she charts an autonomous history for literature itself.
      • In the special exhibition area the costume gallery charts some of the radical changes that have occurred in tennis outfits, especially for women.
      • The Canadian Cancer Society, on the other hand, has recently charted an independent course.
      • A new book has been published tracing the history of an Oakworth family and charting its influence on the area.
      • Actually, the route that the bus follows was charted by a police constable by the name of Tolmer.
      • But he must be left unfettered to chart his own course, do the job as a true political leader and with all the powers normally associated with true leadership.
      • Lee turned from the windows and followed his executive to the table, and they began to chart a new course.
      • It wants to chart the changing landscape of the area and its transformation from marshes to a new town.
      • And by far the best way to enjoy it is to hire a cabin cruiser and chart a course along its winding length.
      • Although it charts the development of ideas in Van Gogh's ouevre, the show is not organised strictly chronologically, but by theme.
      • I shall continue to chart my own course to recovery.
      • It highlights key facets of presidential policies and priorities, difficulties and conflicts, while charting the developing nature of the office.
      • Hence they can be used as unfaltering focal points by which to chart your personal development.
      • You have to chart your own course, for you know best your situation.
      • It is the 17th book in a series of guides charting the pharmaceutical industry's progress in major disease areas.
      • It was Charles de Gaulle who first charted this course.
      • Knowing how they have charted their courses can only help as you begin to chart yours.
      Synonyms
      follow, trace, outline, describe, detail, note, report, record, register, document, chronicle, log, catalogue
    2. 1.2 Record the progress or development of.
      the poems chart his descent into madness
      a major series charting the history of country music
      Example sentencesExamples
      • I explain their viewing will be first charted, then restricted.
      • A national database charts more than 28 million UK addresses which can identify whether or not a home has a licence.
      • The work is double- and triple-checked by two other reporters charting the game from home.
      • This now holds over 5.2 million records of marine life and has charted 38,000 species.
      • Federal investigators are scouring records to chart the life of the animal and others in its birth herd for evidence that they may have consumed contaminated feed.
      • The technique measures activity in different regions of the brain by charting the flow of blood to particular areas.
      • In principle, victim surveys are an additional way of charting the nature of victimization.
      • The stable funds will rarely need charting, just a monthly record of prices.
      • Participants recorded and charted their daily lifestyle activities in each area to provide evaluative feedback.
      • As there can be 100 or so storms a year meteorologists need a means of identifying individual storms to avoid confusion, especially as one or more storms may be followed and charted by many meteorologists simultaneously.
      • The final survey results will be revealed in the live event starting in late May, with the overall aim being to gain 100,000 recordings charting spring's arrival.
      • Certain off licences in the city centre operate a refusal register, which charts the estimated age of children that they turn away.
      • Participants also calculated and charted a weekly summary of their lifestyle activities in each area for additional feedback.
      • These summary scores and a summary score for all areas were calculated, recorded, and charted on a lifestyle summary sheet.
      • In an intensive work period, Beagle surveyed more than 120 square miles of sea-bed, locating and charting more than 3,500 identifiable individual features.
      • System software generates reports and charts the results to user specifications.
      • Jane, a registered nurse on a busy surgical unit, completes an assessment of one of her assigned postoperative patients but charts minimal information on the patient record.
      • Today, unattended robotic telescopes scan skies that have been charted over centuries, recording their findings in modern databases.
      • Coach Smith's system of different defenses are charted in the following diagram.
      • All aspects of each practice game should be charted and recorded so that individual player analysis is complete.
      Synonyms
      tabulate, plot, graph, delineate, map, map out, draw up, sketch, draft, document, record, register, represent
      make a chart of, make a diagram of
  • 2no object (of a record) sell enough copies to enter the music charts at a particular position.

    the record will probably chart at about No. 74
    Example sentencesExamples
    • He's sold more than 45 million of them, charted 75 times.
    • Despite this, the single sold 150,000 copies in five days and charted at number 11.
    • Christine is one of the few female writers to have charted two hit records in the same top ten.
    • This should chart well next Sunday though as many fans will have it on the album I wouldn't expect it to get as far as the top ten.
    • Ultimately the single will only chart well if it is on radio play lists.
    • For the next eight years Joan toured the world to sell out audiences, each album charted, and the hit singles just kept on coming.
    • Martin is hoping it will chart high enough for the band to reappear on the TV programme.
    • A number of radio stations have loved their work, thus far, and play it often enough to have it chart well.
    • We think the singer has brilliant material, and it's the record company, not her, that made it chart really low.
    • Their debut single reached No 7 but the three follow-ups charted at lower and lower positions.
    • Propelled by the omnipresent single Dreaming of You, their eponymous debut album charted at number five, sold half a million copies and was nominated for the prestigious music prize.

Phrases

  • be off the charts

    • Have reached an extreme or unexpected level.

      their stats would be off the charts
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Night in and night out his energy is off the charts.
      • Her liver is hardly functioning and her iron levels are off the charts.
      • The cuteness factor is off the charts, but it feels sort of self-designed, unoriginal, and lame.
      • My hormones are off the charts tonight.
      • There was no question that the data were off the charts.
      • Some inner-city neighborhoods, where joblessness is off the charts, are becoming islands of despair.
      • Even by the generally lax standards of plausibility employed in slasher films, this one's off the charts.
      • Data growth is off the charts.
      • The economy was off the charts when he was governor.
      • When the company had a financial performance that was off the charts, everything was great.
      • I am lighter, quicker on my feet, and my performance is off the charts.
      • Her alcohol level must have been off the charts!
      • In the last few years the affordability scale has been off the charts.
      • Oysters are off the charts in zinc.
      • We do spend highly on education—but it's off the charts on health care.

Origin

Late 16th century: from French charte, from Latin charta 'paper, papyrus leaf' (see card1).

  • card from Late Middle English:

    A medieval word that comes via French carte from Latin charta ‘papyrus leaf or paper’, the source of chart (late 16th century), and charter (Middle English). Its first recorded sense was ‘playing card’, source of many expressions we use today. To have a card up your sleeve is to have a plan or asset that you are keeping secret until you need it. If someone holds all the cards in a situation, they are in a very strong position, just like a card player who has a hand guaranteed to win. Someone who is secretive and cautious about their plans or activities might be said to be keeping their cards close to their chest. The image here is of a card player trying to prevent the other players from looking at their hand. If you play your cards right you make the best use of your assets and opportunities to ensure you get what you want, whereas to lay your cards on the table is to be completely open and honest in saying what your intentions are. Rather different from the above expressions is on the cards (in the US, in the cards), meaning ‘possible or likely’. The cards being referred to here are ones used for fortune-telling.

    In Britain a person unlucky enough to get or be given their cards is sacked from their job. The cards referred to are the National Insurance details and other documents that were formerly retained by the employer during a person's employment. A politician who is said to play the race card exploits the issue of race or racism for their own ends. The expression originates in a letter written by Lord Randolph Churchill (1849–95) in 1886 on the question of Irish Home Rule. Referring to the Orange Order of Protestant Loyalists, he said that ‘the Orange card would be the one to play’.

    Charles Dickens (1812–70) was fond of using card in the sense ‘an odd or eccentric person’, and his Sketches by Boz (1836) provides the first written use. It comes from sure card, meaning a person who was sure to succeed. Discard (late 16th century) was originally used in relation to rejecting a playing card.

Rhymes

apart, apparat, art, baht, Bart, Barthes, cart, carte, clart, dart, Eilat, fart, ghat, Gujarat, Gujrat, hart, Harte, heart, heart-to-heart, impart, Jat, kart, kyat, Maat, Mansart, mart, outsmart, part, quarte, salat, savate, Scart, smart, start, tart, zakat
 
 

Definition of chart in US English:

chart

nountʃɑrtCHärt
  • 1A sheet of information in the form of a table, graph, or diagram.

    a chart showing how much do-it-yourself costs compared with retail
    Example sentencesExamples
    • There were neatly laid out charts, tables and graphs in bright colours, illustrating the statistical information and making it all easier to spot the main trends.
    • It also helps to extract information into charts, tables, bulleted lists and interactive graphics.
    • His collection of antique graphs and finely ruled charts works great for explaining information design to academics and engineers.
    • His well-structured argument included charts, graphs, and scientific data to describe climate change trends.
    • Maybe you hate paperwork and your dream come true would be to have all the quotes reformatted as a graph or a comparison chart instead of having to sit there and read through the lot.
    • The graphs and charts provide fascinating information, along with colorful photographs of many different types of chameleons.
    • This documentation frequently is supplemented with tables, charts, and graphs to illustrate information presented in the text.
    • There is a choice between several standard graph styles, bar charts, pie charts and line charts.
    • Science questions often consist of interpreting a graph or a chart correctly rather than knowing anything about chemical properties or physical laws.
    • She was sitting as usual at the table with sheets and charts spread all around her, a pen in her hand and a coffee close by.
    • Frequently, a sketch, a map, a chart, a graph, a computerized illustration or even a photograph really has no probative value at all.
    • It contains many descriptive black and white drawings, as well as tables, charts, and graphs, to illustrate information in the text.
    • The couch was inviting, but the table in front was devoid of his charts and probe data sheets.
    • Don't you have a chart or a graph somewhere that tells you when you've repeated yourself.
    • The distribution of patients according to vital status, therapy received, or a specific prognostic factor can also be displayed as a table or a chart.
    • The abundance of figures, tables, charts, and examples help make the research results more understandable.
    • The chart above shows a graph of the most influential or authoritative blogs as compared with the most authoritative ‘big media’ sites.
    • As the chart illustrates, the longer you have your money invested, the greater your investment return and the less you need to save to reach your goal.
    • This bit of dry data, presented in charts and tables of figures intelligible only to specialists, links the unremarkable urban events with the movement of the stars.
    • He had carefully drawn various diagrams and charts on oversize graph paper.
    Synonyms
    graph, table, tabulation, grid, histogram, diagram, guide, scheme, figure, illustration
    1. 1.1usually the charts A weekly listing of the current best-selling pop records.
      she topped the charts for eight weeks
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Their debut album shot to the top of the charts on March 6 and sold more than 200,000 in its first week on sale.
      • He landed more records on the charts than anyone in history.
      • The act's new album, currently topping the charts, looks set to do the same.
      • His work has taken him to Europe, Japan and China, where his artist is currently topping the charts.
      • All will be hoping to follow in the footsteps of last year's winner, David Sneddon, who topped the charts with his debut single, Stop Living The Lie.
      • Both the single and the album have topped the charts with the album selling more than 600,000 copies in three months.
      • The band, who topped the charts with their self-titled debut record, hope to have the new material ready for release early next year.
      • It should surprise no one that the record entered the charts at No. 1 in eleven countries.
      • I believe their music is better than some music currently fighting for the charts.
      • Glenn Miller's follow-up recording remained at the top of the charts for months.
      • The song, the undoubted highlight of the evening, is currently top of the charts - with a little help from Bolton comedian Peter Kay.
      • His highly anticipated CD made its way to the top of the charts, selling an impressive 450,000 copies its first week in stores.
      • Now he is a rap star whose music tops the charts in his adopted home of Kenya.
      • Yesterday he was whisked from his North London hotel after grabbing a few hours' sleep to begin the journey he hopes will take him to the top of the charts.
      • I haven't had a number one record in the charts but then again I think that can have its own pitfalls.
      • It brought the guys back into the charts, but it was another eight months before they recorded a brand new album at a studio in Sweden.
      • In the early 1960s, the lyrical tenor saxophonist Stan Getz topped the charts with recordings of music by Brazilian composer Antonio Carlos Jobim.
      • I did a couple of interviews for some popular magazines and had a record in the charts which is unusual for a jazz musician but for the most part, I was just trying to let folks know about jazz music.
      • It was a landmark and helped lay the foundations for the current urban music takeover of the charts and clubs.
      • That was also an era when comedy records were routinely topping the charts.
      Synonyms
      hit parade, top twenty
    2. 1.2 A geographical map or plan, especially one used for navigation by sea or air.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Among the items in the collection is Captain Cook's original chart of Newfoundland - one of more than 100,000 items which will be located in the Naval Base.
      • The case for more accurate and timely government nautical charts seems to have resonated within the new Bush Administration this year.
      • Many were wrecked because of inadequate knowledge or charts, poor navigation skills or handling but also as a result of the unpredictable seas and weather.
      • Dee prepared nautical information, including charts for navigation in the polar regions, for the company during the next 32 years.
      • Your choice of aeronautical charts also is important.
      • These objects were not marked on nautical charts.
      • The manual also contains a handy navigation chart for the control panel on the printer itself.
      • He also drew the first accurate navigation charts of the islands.
      • Items on a table included an air chart of the US, and a flight instruction manual.
      • Until now, boaters with navigation software had to purchase their charts from a vendor or pay a vendor for a subscription to a chart updating service.
      • For example, you want to make sure that the ‘old’ name is removed from everything on board, including log books and charts.
      • Each participant of the rally, that began from Grand Hyatt hotel here, was given a navigation chart containing directions of route and driving speed.
      • Her current task is to undertake survey work, updating existing charts and navigational resources.
      • Having to navigate whilst seated on the deck facing aft with only a chart, a stopwatch and a navigation plan is a feat few could accomplish and must be admired.
      • The only hang-up was the navigation chart got sucked out the window somewhere over North Carolina; fortunately, we were in a familiar area.
      • Balides, embarking on his 24th mission, was there with his track chart and flight plan.
      • Our chart showed a group of small islands off to starboard, with - unusually - a marked channel leading in.
      • Without an accurate chart, she anchored in Betano Bay at dusk on September 23, 1942 and commenced disembarking troops over her quarterdeck.
      • Glancing at our navigation chart, I noticed the Lakehurst Naval Air Station with its huge airship hangars was slightly off course inland.
      • All the airspace changes will be depicted on aeronautical charts from November 25.
      Synonyms
      blueprint, drawing, scale drawing, diagram, sketch, map, layout, artist's impression
    3. 1.3Medicine A written record of information about a patient.
      scribbled on a patient's chart
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The agreement may be written as a physician's note in the patient's chart so that it can be referred to later.
      • Clinical information was retrieved from the patient's medical chart.
      • The nurse greets the patient and after reviewing the patient's chart, performs an assessment.
      • However, each chart had a record of the patients' symptoms, physical examination, and therapy given.
      • A coding error may have resulted from misinterpretation of the patient's chart.
      • The nurse then went over the patient's chart, and they talked about the surgical procedure.
      • Their role is to help the student acquire the data, either through the computer or patient's chart.
      • It is essential that the volume be exact and that this volume is recorded in the patient's chart.
      • Even in 2001, most results still were either printed out or manually written on patient charts.
      • The patient's chart provides information that shows that care has been provided and can be used to resolve questions or concerns about the provision of care.
      • If the patient has been admitted to the hospital before, the preadmission nurse reviews the patient's previous chart as well.
      • He or she reviews the patient's chart for relevant laboratory values, the presence of a consent for blood administration, and an order for blood products.
      • Clinical data and follow-up information were obtained from patients' charts and referring clinicians in all cases.
      • Most clinicians expect a patient's chart to contain reliable and valid information and understand that it serves as the legal record of the patient's care.
      • I also found it physically awkward to juggle the tablet and the patient's chart, which I often had to do this weekend when paged in the middle of writing a progress note.
      • The patient's hospital chart contained little information on his past social history or family medical history.
      • If the presence of severe pain is confirmed, a ‘pain’ sticker is placed on the patient's chart.
      • Concerned, the pharmacist goes to the patient's chart and briefly reviews the case.
      • Results are documented on the patient's chart, and abnormal results are reported to the surgeon or his or her designated assistant.
      • Ideally, have the patient's chart or pertinent laboratory data on hand during the conversation.
    4. 1.4Astrology A map showing the positions of the planets at the time of someone's birth, from which astrologers are said to be able to deduce character or potential.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • They did not even usefully agree on what the birth chart indicates.
      • You have great potential in your birth chart and the ability to always learn something new.
      • One can almost say we see your mother in your birth chart.
      • Even though the sun is important in the birth chart, it is only one of many indicators of personality.
      • What I noticed in your birth chart in particular is an opposition between moon in Taurus and Venus in Scorpio.
      • A birth chart looks a bit like a pie cut into 12 slices.
      • The possibility of a knock to the head affecting the hearing is not unsupported in his birth chart.
      • His birth chart indicates much tension in his love life and suggests a divine discontent that would never let him rest on his laurels.
      • But to remain cheerful I decided to get an online birth chart reading.
      • Does being born on a leap year day have any significance in your birth chart?
      • The astrologer can look at my birth chart and say that it's a very good time to start my export-import business.
      • It is well worth finding out the position of Jupiter by sign and house in your birth chart, as these hold clues to how you can/will find abundance and joy in life.
      • The lack of air in a birth chart can indicate difficulty in the expression of that person.
      • If it is at all possible for you, I suggest you attend it and perhaps get an in-depth reading of your birth chart from one of the excellent astrologers who will be there.
      • There really is very little astrological connection between your birth chart and his that would indicate a long-term relationship.
      • So I would go to the library and get books on different companies, then look at the charts for the companies, trying to work out whether you could actually see what happened to the company by looking at its birth chart.
      • Oddly enough, as you have noted, Saturn is the strongest planet in your birth chart.
      • Your astrologer will work from your birth chart based on your birth details.
      • The natal chart, or birth chart, is an accurate map of the sky at the time of birth; equivalent to a fingerprint with everyone's being unique.
      • However, if for some reason you simply want to ‘look ahead’ without much in-depth analysis of the birth chart, you may order this report.
verbtʃɑrtCHärt
  • 1with object Make a map of (an area).

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The ship went on to chart the east coast of Australia, successfully claiming half the continent for King George III.
    • On September 14 the unit was reconnoitred as a diversionary raid; two mines were found and detonated and the beach and defense positions charted.
    • Leaving New Zealand in April 1770, Cook made for Australia and began charting the coast.
    • In 1821 Captain Philip P. King visited Stanley Island as he sailed north, charting the coasts for the British Navy in the interests of colonial power.
    • Flinders surveyed and charted the entire south coast from Cape Leeuwin and reached South Australian waters in January 1802 also charting the coast, islands, bays and headlands.
    • He also learnt about cartographic techniques, that is the ability to go and chart coasts of new lands.
    • The island was clearly identified in court records of the Ming dynasty, charted by the explorer Cheng Ho in 1430 and given its current name, Taiwan.
    • I had spent an idyllic summer on Mayne Island which takes its name from a lieutenant on a Royal Navy survey ship that charted these waters a century and a half ago.
    • But the Pacific Ocean is unpredictable, some areas are not charted well and some of the charts go back to the last century so you can get reefs and islands off where they actually are.
    • A Soviet oceanographer added his own theory to the pile in 1979, when he charted a sunken plateau about 560 miles off the western coast of Portugal.
    • Tipperary man Henry Kellett was the first European to sight and chart the Siberian coast.
    • It wasn't until these areas were charted, the dangers known, and markets for goods discovered that private ships sailed the ocean to move goods around the planet.
    • They span the period from James Cook's first Pacific voyage, which charted the east coast of Australia in 1770, to the present.
    • Interest in the colonies was also sustained by a new generation of restless, independent-minded explorers who set off to chart the unmapped areas beyond the frontiers of the French Empire.
    • Cook charted the coasts and seaways of Canada, the St Lawrence Channel and the coasts of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland.
    • As well as observing the transit of Venus at Tahiti, Cook charted the coasts of both the large islands of New Zealand and of eastern Australia.
    • Volunteers will get a designated area to chart starting at 12 noon and all are welcome to go along to help.
    Synonyms
    plot, delineate, draw, depict, portray, survey
    1. 1.1 Plot (a course) on a chart.
      the pilot found his craft taking a route he had not charted
      Example sentencesExamples
      • It wants to chart the changing landscape of the area and its transformation from marshes to a new town.
      • But he must be left unfettered to chart his own course, do the job as a true political leader and with all the powers normally associated with true leadership.
      • Hence they can be used as unfaltering focal points by which to chart your personal development.
      • They wanted their clubs to go one way, but found others charting a different course.
      • Actually, the route that the bus follows was charted by a police constable by the name of Tolmer.
      • It was Charles de Gaulle who first charted this course.
      • Her surname suits, because you'll need an atlas to chart her background.
      • You have to chart your own course, for you know best your situation.
      • I shall continue to chart my own course to recovery.
      • Instead we carry on our proud tradition of charting an independent course.
      • Rather than tying literary phenomena to underlying social and political developments, she charts an autonomous history for literature itself.
      • Knowing how they have charted their courses can only help as you begin to chart yours.
      • It is the 17th book in a series of guides charting the pharmaceutical industry's progress in major disease areas.
      • And by far the best way to enjoy it is to hire a cabin cruiser and chart a course along its winding length.
      • Lee turned from the windows and followed his executive to the table, and they began to chart a new course.
      • It highlights key facets of presidential policies and priorities, difficulties and conflicts, while charting the developing nature of the office.
      • The Canadian Cancer Society, on the other hand, has recently charted an independent course.
      • Although it charts the development of ideas in Van Gogh's ouevre, the show is not organised strictly chronologically, but by theme.
      • In the special exhibition area the costume gallery charts some of the radical changes that have occurred in tennis outfits, especially for women.
      • A new book has been published tracing the history of an Oakworth family and charting its influence on the area.
      Synonyms
      follow, trace, outline, describe, detail, note, report, record, register, document, chronicle, log, catalogue
    2. 1.2 Record the progress or development of.
      the poems chart his descent into madness
      a major series charting the history of country music
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Participants also calculated and charted a weekly summary of their lifestyle activities in each area for additional feedback.
      • Participants recorded and charted their daily lifestyle activities in each area to provide evaluative feedback.
      • In an intensive work period, Beagle surveyed more than 120 square miles of sea-bed, locating and charting more than 3,500 identifiable individual features.
      • All aspects of each practice game should be charted and recorded so that individual player analysis is complete.
      • A national database charts more than 28 million UK addresses which can identify whether or not a home has a licence.
      • The work is double- and triple-checked by two other reporters charting the game from home.
      • In principle, victim surveys are an additional way of charting the nature of victimization.
      • This now holds over 5.2 million records of marine life and has charted 38,000 species.
      • As there can be 100 or so storms a year meteorologists need a means of identifying individual storms to avoid confusion, especially as one or more storms may be followed and charted by many meteorologists simultaneously.
      • System software generates reports and charts the results to user specifications.
      • The stable funds will rarely need charting, just a monthly record of prices.
      • The technique measures activity in different regions of the brain by charting the flow of blood to particular areas.
      • These summary scores and a summary score for all areas were calculated, recorded, and charted on a lifestyle summary sheet.
      • Jane, a registered nurse on a busy surgical unit, completes an assessment of one of her assigned postoperative patients but charts minimal information on the patient record.
      • The final survey results will be revealed in the live event starting in late May, with the overall aim being to gain 100,000 recordings charting spring's arrival.
      • Federal investigators are scouring records to chart the life of the animal and others in its birth herd for evidence that they may have consumed contaminated feed.
      • Today, unattended robotic telescopes scan skies that have been charted over centuries, recording their findings in modern databases.
      • Coach Smith's system of different defenses are charted in the following diagram.
      • Certain off licences in the city centre operate a refusal register, which charts the estimated age of children that they turn away.
      • I explain their viewing will be first charted, then restricted.
      Synonyms
      follow, trace, outline, describe, detail, note, report, record, register, document, chronicle, log, catalogue
      tabulate, plot, graph, delineate, map, map out, draw up, sketch, draft, document, record, register, represent
  • 2no object (of a record) enter the weekly music charts at a particular position.

    the record will probably chart at about No. 74
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Ultimately the single will only chart well if it is on radio play lists.
    • He's sold more than 45 million of them, charted 75 times.
    • Despite this, the single sold 150,000 copies in five days and charted at number 11.
    • Propelled by the omnipresent single Dreaming of You, their eponymous debut album charted at number five, sold half a million copies and was nominated for the prestigious music prize.
    • A number of radio stations have loved their work, thus far, and play it often enough to have it chart well.
    • For the next eight years Joan toured the world to sell out audiences, each album charted, and the hit singles just kept on coming.
    • Martin is hoping it will chart high enough for the band to reappear on the TV programme.
    • This should chart well next Sunday though as many fans will have it on the album I wouldn't expect it to get as far as the top ten.
    • Their debut single reached No 7 but the three follow-ups charted at lower and lower positions.
    • Christine is one of the few female writers to have charted two hit records in the same top ten.
    • We think the singer has brilliant material, and it's the record company, not her, that made it chart really low.

Origin

Late 16th century: from French charte, from Latin charta ‘paper, papyrus leaf’ (see card).

 
 
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