chart
/tʃɑrt/
verb
- To record or display information on a chart.
- The scientist charted the temperature changes over the year.
- She charted the growth of the plant every week.
- We charted our progress on a graph in the office.
- To plan or map out a course of action or a route.
- He charted his career path carefully to become a doctor.
- The explorers charted a new path through the jungle.
- We need to chart a strategy for the upcoming project.
- To appear on a list of the most popular songs, albums, or books.
- The book charted immediately after its release.
- The band's new album charted in ten different countries.
- Her single charted at number five this week.
noun
- A visual representation of data, such as a graph, map, or diagram.
- The weather chart on the wall shows today's temperature and rainfall.
- We used a pie chart to show how we spend our money.
- The teacher showed us a chart of the class's test scores.
- A list of the most popular songs, albums, or books, ranked by sales or airplay.
- The novel stayed on the bestseller chart for months.
- Her new song reached number one on the music chart.
- I check the pop chart every week to see what's new.
- A detailed map used for navigation, especially at sea or in the air.
- We spread the chart on the table to find the best route.
- The captain studied the nautical chart before setting sail.
- Pilots use aeronautical charts to plan their flights.