checklist
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++check·list /ˈtʃekˌlɪst/ ●●○ noun [countable] LISTa list that helps you by reminding you of the things you need to do or get for a particular job or activity 〔核对事项用的〕清单，检查单 The guide contains a useful checklist of points to look for when buying a car. 手册里有一张很有用的清单，列出买车时要注意的一些事项。n COLLOCATIONSADJECTIVES/NOUN + checklist a useful/handy checklistThis is a useful checklist for anyone travelling abroad.a quick checklistHere’s a quick checklist of things you are likely to need.a mental checklist (=a list you keep in your mind)I try and keep a mental checklist of jobs I have to do.a holiday checklistA holiday checklist is useful when you are packing.verbskeep a checklistCan you keep a checklist of what we need to buy?use a checklistInterviewers often use a checklist to ensure that they’ve covered everything.draw up/produce a checklist (=make one)Why not draw up a checklist of things you want to achieve this year?go/run through a checklist (=read it to see what still needs doing)I’ll just run through the checklist one more time.
Examples from the Corpus
checklist• She has a checklist she gives to the cleaning woman.• Here is a checklist of things you need to buy before travelling to India.• Systematic use of a checklist often reveals faults in work design such as inadequate access, visibility and labelling.• Use a checklist when visiting properties to buy, so that you keep a record of which features you liked and didn't like.• The interviewer uses a checklist to ensure that specific areas are covered, requesting explanations or introducing new topics as necessary.• A checklist completed by teachers will give a measure of the use of over two hundred activities in computer education lessons.• A checklist of items under these headings could be of value to governors.• His checklist suggests what you should clean and when.• Voice recorders also showed no indication pilots had gone through a routine checklist of landing procedures.• A useful checklist to run through includes questions like: Is there some one I can trust to talk things through with?From Longman Business Dictionarychecklistcheck‧list /ˈtʃekˌlɪst/ noun [countable] a list of things you need or have to do for a particular job or activity, written to help you remember to get or to do these thingsUse your tax return as a financial planning checklist for next year.check·list noun →n COLLOCATIONS1LDOCE OnlineChineseSyllable
reminding a you list by helps that Business the you Corpus of
checklist
check‧list /ˈtʃekˌlɪst/
noun [countable]
a list that helps you by reminding you of the things you need to do or get for a particular job or activity:
The guide contains a useful checklist of points to look for when buying a car.
■ ADJECTIVES/NOUN + checklist
▪a useful/handy checklist This is a useful checklist for anyone travelling abroad.
▪a quick checklist Here’s a quick checklist of things you are likely to need.
▪a mental checklist (=a list you keep in your mind) I try and keep a mental checklist of jobs I have to do.
▪a holiday checklist A holiday checklist is useful when you are packing.
■ verbs
▪keep a checklist Can you keep a checklist of what we need to buy?
▪use a checklist Interviewers often use a checklist to ensure that they’ve covered everything.
▪draw up/produce a checklist (=make one) Why not draw up a checklist of things you want to achieve this year?
▪go/run through a checklist (=read it to see what still needs doing) I’ll just run through the checklist one more time.
▪ list a set of names, places, jobs you need to do etc, which are written one below the other: Henry’s name wasn’t on the list. | She made a list of the people she wanted to invite to the wedding. | Could I have a list of hotels in Bournemouth and the surrounding area? | I forgot to bring my shopping list with me.
▪checklist a list of things you need or things you have to do which you keep in order to help you remember them: Use a checklist when visiting properties to buy, so that you keep a record of which features you liked and didn’t like. | I made a checklist of things I needed to do before the holiday.
▪short list/shortlist a list of the most suitable people for a job or prize, chosen from a larger group of people: Her name is on the shortlist for the Booker Prize. | You were lucky to even get onto the shortlist. | A shortlist is drawn up, from which the successful candidate will be chosen.
▪register an official list containing the names of all the people, organizations, or things of a particular type: a register of qualified translators | a civil register of births, deaths, and marriages | Make sure your name is on the electoral register (=the official list of people who can vote).
▪programme British English, program American English a list of all the activities or events that have been planned, especially one that shows when each event will happen: First on the programme is a speech by the organizer, Mrs Jenkins. | A spectacular program of exhibitions, displays and competitions has been planned. | Because of bad weather, our programme of events has had to be changed slightly.
▪agenda a list of the subjects that will be discussed at a meeting: Have you got a copy of the agenda for tomorrow’s meeting? | the next item on the agenda | The fuel crisis will be at the top of the agenda for today’s board meeting.
▪index an alphabetical list of names and subjects at the back of a book, that shows which page they are mentioned on: It’s a lot quicker if you use the index. | I looked up his name in the index.
▪inventory a list of everything in a house, factory, or shop, written so that you know exactly what is there: Some of the things in the shop were not listed in the inventory. | The company keeps a full inventory of its equipment. | make an inventory : She made an inventory of everything in the apartment.
check‧list /ˈtʃekˌlɪst/
noun [countable]a list that helps you by reminding you of the things you need to do or get for a particular job or activity:
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