decide

IPA: dɪsˈaɪd

(transitive, intransitive) to resolve (a contest, problem, dispute, etc.); to choose, determine, or settle
(intransitive) to make a judgment, especially after deliberation
(transitive) to cause someone to come to a decision
(obsolete) to cut off; to separate

Examples of "decide" in Sentences

He decided to be a stenographer.
The objectors decided to secede.
They decided to follow unanimity.
They decided to forgive a slayer.
The bail was decided by the courts.
The fate of the battle was decided.
Both decided to acquiesce to the request.
The two decide to cooperate to determine the truth.
So he has to decide is Khan going to be a lead or supportive.
They decided to fight deciding who was more valorous between them.
He decided to sleep in the manger. He decided to sleep in the manger.
The word decide comes from the Latin verb decidere, which means “to cut off.”
Let's jsut go over the arguments one more time one by one and you just do what you decide is right.
The shock wears off quickly when Alec and Kevin decide that Jennica will like two Dom masters much better than one.
What a woman and her doctor decide is best is no concern of others, regardless who pays for what, it is irrelevant.
But, should Palin decide to launch a presidential campaign, would she be a formidable opponent against President Obama?
Politico reports that top Republicans and Democrats are quietly lining up to run for the office — should Palin decide not to.
What posterity will have to decide is whether any of it means anything -- or if its greatness might reside in its daring refusal to mean.
I think that pretty much sums up the campaign slogan for anyone else -- Republican or Democrat -- should Sarah Palin decide to run for president.