engagement

B2 · Upper Intermediate Countable noun Formal

n. an arrangement to do something or meet someone at a fixed time.

n. a formal arrangement to meet someone or be somewhere at a specific time, often for professional reasons.

Español:engagement

“The professor has a speaking engagement in London next week.”

“Due to a prior engagement, the CEO was unable to attend the charity gala, though she sent a recorded message of support.”

B2 · Upper Intermediate Uncountable noun Computing

n. the amount of interest and interaction people show for a post or video online.

n. a metric representing the degree of user interaction with digital content, such as likes, shares, or comments.

“The brand's latest video got a lot of engagement on social media.”

“The marketing team analysed the engagement data to determine which types of content resonated most effectively with their target demographic.”

B2 · Upper Intermediate Uncountable noun Academic

n. the process of being involved with something or paying close attention to it.

n. the act of participating in or being emotionally or intellectually invested in an activity or topic.

“The teacher tried to improve student engagement by using more games in class.”

“The government is seeking greater public engagement in the planning process to ensure the new infrastructure meets the needs of local residents.”

C1 · Advanced Countable noun Formal

n. a fight between two opposing armies or groups.

n. a specific instance of active hostilities or combat between opposing military forces.

“The naval engagement lasted for several hours before one side retreated.”

“Historians often cite this brief military engagement as the turning point that led to the eventual collapse of the occupying forces.”