Content | Mean of content in English Dictionary
/ˈkɑːnˌtɛnt/
- Noun
- the things that are in something
- He poured/dumped/emptied the contents of the package/box/drawer onto the floor.
- The bedroom's contents have all been packed.
- The brochure describes the contents of the museum.
- a summary of the book's contents
- The stories included in the book can be found in the table of contents.
- the ideas, facts, or images that are in a book, article, speech, movie, etc.
- In terms of content, the article is good, but it is written poorly.
- a summary of the book's content
- The children aren't allowed to watch movies with violent content. [=movies in which violent things happen]
- Some of the program's content may offend certain viewers.
- the amount of something that is in something else
- This beer is low in alcohol content. [=does not have a lot of alcohol]
- the fat/fiber content of food
- pleased and satisfied
- The baby looks content in her crib.
- A fancy hotel is not necessary; I'd be content with a warm meal and a clean place to sleep.
- No, I don't want to play. I'm content to watch.
- Not content to stay at home, she set off to see the world at the age of 16.
- Polls show that voters are growing less and less content with the current administration.
- Verb
- to make (someone) pleased and satisfied
- The toys contented the children, at least for a little while.
- to be satisfied with (something that is less than or different from what you really want)
- The rainy weather spoiled our plans for the beach, so we had to content ourselves with a relaxing day at home.
- Noun
- a feeling of being pleased and satisfied
- He'd finished his dinner and now there was a look of perfect content [=(more commonly) contentment] on his face.