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  1. ON | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

    There's a new Italian restaurant opening on the high street. She gave him a hit on the head that knocked him flying. We stayed in/at a hotel on the seafront. Hair salons don't usually open on Sundays. What …

  2. ON Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    The meaning of ON is —used as a function word to indicate position in contact with and supported by the top surface of. How to use on in a sentence.

  3. On | Swiss Performance Running Shoes & Clothing

    Born in the Swiss Alps, On running shoes feature the first patented cushioning system which is activated only when you need it - during the landing.

  4. On - definition of on by The Free Dictionary

    Used to indicate the agent or agency of a specified action: cut his foot on the broken glass; talked on the telephone.

  5. On - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com

    “shall I read on?” "On." Vocabulary.com Dictionary, Vocabulary.com, https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/on. Accessed 04 Mar. 2026. loading examples...

  6. Shop On Online | Nordstrom Rack

    Find the latest selection of On in-store or online at Nordstrom. Shipping is always free and returns are accepted at any location. In-store pickup and alterations services available.

  7. ON definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary

    pronunciation note: The preposition is pronounced (ɒn ). The adverb and the adjective are pronounced (ɒn ). In addition to the uses shown below, on is used after some verbs, nouns, and adjectives in …

  8. On Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary

    There is a lot of frosting on the cake. You can get on [= onto] the horse as soon as we've put the saddle on it. I climbed out on [= onto] the roof. How long can you stand on one foot? He stood on the stool. …

  9. on | meaning of on in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English

    People were sunbathing on the grass. The little girl was sitting on her father’s shoulders.

  10. On - Etymology, Origin & Meaning - Etymonline

    From 16c.-18c. (and still in northern England dialect) often reduced to o'. Phrase on to "aware" is from 1877. as in twice a day, etc., a reduced form of Old English an "on" (see on (prep.)), in this case "on …