Definitions
01data diagram
A2 · Elementary Countable noun Academic
n. a drawing that shows information in a simple way, like a graph or a table.
n. a systematic visual representation of data, such as a graph, table, or diagram.
日本語:図表※
Español:chart
“The sales chart shows that we sold more coffee in December than in November.”
“The researchers presented a detailed bar chart illustrating the correlation between urban green spaces and resident well-being over a ten-year period.”
02a map
B1 · Intermediate Countable noun Technical
n. a map used by sailors or pilots to find their way.
n. a map designed for navigation, particularly for nautical or aeronautical use.
“The captain looked at the sea chart to avoid the shallow water.”
“Navigators must consult updated nautical charts to identify shifting sandbars and submerged hazards that may not be visible from the surface.”
03music rankings
B1 · Intermediate Plural noun Music
n. a list of the most popular songs or albums each week.
n. a weekly ranking of the most popular music recordings based on sales or airplay.
“Their new song went straight to the top of the charts.”
“Despite receiving minimal radio airplay, the indie band managed to climb the charts thanks to a viral social media campaign.”
Synonyms
04to plan or map
B2 · Upper Intermediate
v. to plan a path or to make a map of an area.
v. to map an area or to outline a course of action or route.
“The explorers wanted to chart the unknown parts of the river.”
“The leadership team met to chart a new course for the company following the unexpected merger with its primary competitor.”
05to record progress
B2 · Upper Intermediate Academic
v. to record how something changes or develops over time.
v. to record or track the progress or development of something systematically.
“The doctors used a graph to chart the patient's recovery.”
“The study aims to chart the linguistic development of bilingual children from infancy through their primary school years.”
Collocations
Common phrases and expressions where native English speakers use the word “chart” in context.
Etymology
Borrowed from Middle French charte (“card, map”), from Late Latin charta (“paper, card, map”), Latin charta (“papyrus, writing”), from Ancient Greek χάρτης (khártēs, “papyrus, thin sheet”). Doublet of card and carte; related to charter.
Etymology adapted from Wiktionary, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related words
Idioms
01. top the charts
- Exam level
- CambridgeCambridgeCambridge English QualificationsThe exam suite from Cambridge University Press & Assessment, from A1 Movers up to C2 Proficiency. The benchmark names double as CEFR labels.A1 MoversIELTSIELTSInternational English Language Testing SystemThe 0–9 band test co-owned by the British Council, IDP, and Cambridge. Used for university entry, work, and migration.2.0–3.0TOEFL iBTTOEFL iBTTest of English as a Foreign Language, Internet-Based TestETS's academic English test, the standard route for US university admissions. Scored 0–120, with a 1–6 scale since 2026.1–6 scale: 1.0–1.50–23TOEICTOEICTest of English for International CommunicationETS's workplace English test, big in Japan and Korea. Listening & Reading scores 10–990 and tops out at C1.120–224
- Frequency
- Common
- Level
- A1 · BeginnerOxford
- Updated
- アルファベット
- 読み方の一覧 →
QR code
englishreference.com/q/chart
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「日本語」「カタカナ語」 data: JMdict (EDRDG), CC BY-SA 4.0
‘외래어’ data: 한국어기초사전 (국립국어원), CC BY-SA 2.0 KR
Traducciones: Kaikki.org (Wiktionary), CC BY-SA 4.0