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[ US /ˈtʃɔɪs/ ]
[ UK /t‍ʃˈɔ‍ɪs/ ]
NOUN
  1. the act of choosing or selecting
    you can take your pick
    your choice of colors was unfortunate
  2. the person or thing chosen or selected
    he was my pick for mayor
  3. one of a number of things from which only one can be chosen
    my only choice is to refuse
    there is no other alternative
    what option did I have?
ADJECTIVE
  1. appealing to refined taste
    choice wine
  2. of superior grade
    prime beef
    prize carnations
    quality paper
    choice wines
    select peaches

How To Use choice In A Sentence

  • ‘In the absence of those assurances, we will have no choice but to ballot for industrial action,’ he said.
  • The battery-operated doll comes complete with walkie-talkie and a wardrobe choice of military fatigues or bolero jacket and gold trousers.
  • It was the policy of the good old gentlemen to make his chileren feel that home was the happiest place in the world; and I value this delicious home---feeling as one of the choicest gifts a parent can bestow. 
  • The institute says that less than 1 per cent of households would willingly pay for the meters if they had a choice. Times, Sunday Times
  • Complain about their bad grammar or poor choice of headlines or biased editorials.
  • I only played three carefully considered notes with intuitive regard to choice of rhythm, tempo, dynamics - using a poignant interval, the minor sixth resolving to the perfect fifth.
  • Vulnerability is not weakness, and the uncertainty, risk, and emotional exposure we face every day are not optional. Our only choice is a question of engagement. Our willingness to own and engage with our vulnerability determines the depth of our courage and the clarity of our purpose; the level to which we protect ourselves from being vulnerable is a measure of our fear and disconnection. Brene Brown 
  • Though her color palette has brightened over the years and animal heads have shrunk a bit from cartoonish proportions of earlier years, her distinctive style soft paintings she calls "cutes" and her choice of subject NYT > Home Page
  • The US military and law enforcement have used video games back to Duck Hunt to teach trainees in "shoot/don't shoot" choices (largely "shoot" for the military and "don't shoot" for law enforcement, but the techniques are very similar). Archive 2008-03-01
  • Entrants must specify their choice of prize when entering. Times, Sunday Times
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