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English
Pronunciation
Etymology 1
French fil (“thread”), Latin filum (“thread”).
Noun
file (plural files)
- A collection of papers collated and archived together.
- (computing) An aggregation of data on a storage device, identified by a name.
Translations
collection of papers
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Verb
to file (third-person singular simple present files, present participle filing, simple past and past participle filed)
- (transitive) To commit official papers to some office
- (transitive) To place in an archive in a logical place and order
- (transitive) To store a file (aggregation of data) on a storage medium such as a disc or another computer.
- (intransitive, with for, chiefly law) To make a formal request for the benefit of an official status.
- She filed for divorce the next day.
- The company filed for bankruptcy when the office opened on Monday.
- They filed for a refund under their warranty.
Derived terms
Translations
to commit papers
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Etymology 2
French file, from filer, “to spin out”, “arrange one behind another”, Latin fīlāre, from filum, “thread”.
Noun
file (plural files)
- A column of people one behind another.
- The troops marched in Indian file.
- (chess) one of the eight vertical lines of squares on a chessboard (i.e., those which run from number to number). The analog horizontal lines are the ranks.
Translations
column of people
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Derived terms
- Indian file
- rank and file, rank-and-file
- single file, single-file
Verb
to file (third-person singular simple present files, present participle filing, simple past and past participle filed)
- (intransitive) To move in a file
Etymology 3
Old English feol. Cognate with Dutch vijl, German Feile, West Frisian file.
Noun
A file (tool).file (plural files)
- A hand tool consisting of a handle to which a block of coarse metal is attached, and used for removing sharp edges or for cutting, especially through metal
- (slang, archaic) A man, guy, fellow; especially one known for being cunning or resourceful.
Derived terms
terms derived from file (tool) (noun)
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Translations
abrasive tool
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Verb
to file (third-person singular simple present files, present participle filing, simple past and past participle filed)
- (transitive) to smooth, grind, or cut with a file
- I'd better file the bottoms of the table legs. Otherwise they will scratch the flooring.
Derived terms
terms derived from file (use tool) {verb}Translations
to smooth with a file
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Etymology 4
Middle English filen "to defile" from Old English fȳlan "to defile, make foul" from fūl "foul". More at defile.
Verb
to file (third-person singular simple present files, present participle fileing, simple past and past participle fileed)
Anagrams
Dutch
Noun
file f.
Synonyms
Esperanto
Etymology
Adverb
file
French
Pronunciation
Noun
file f. (plural files)
- A line of object placed one after the other.
- (Belgium) traffic jam
Derived terms
Synonyms
- (jam): bouchon, embouteillage
Anagrams
Irish
Etymology
Noun
file m.
Declension
- Fourth declension
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Bare forms
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Forms with the definite article
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Derived terms
Mutation
| Irish mutation | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Radical | Lenition | Eclipsis | |
| file | fhile | bhfile | |
| Note: Some of these forms may be hypothetical. Not every possible mutated form of every word actually occurs. | |||
Italian
Noun
file f.
- Plural form of fila.
file m. inv.
Anagrams
Kurdish
Noun
file
Slovene
Noun
file
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Tue, 27 Jul 2010 13:34:10 GMT+00:00
: Tennis, UCB f. Wale, the Vaselines Washington Post (blog) The DMV go-go all-stars team with frequent collaborator Wale on this putatively Diana Ross-inspired, (very) unofficial "Pat Your Weave" ...
480px x 640px | 42.20kB
[source page]
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Ben Wright
Mon, 05 Jul 2010 21:40:23 GM
Today was the deadline for restricted free agents to . file. for arbitration and three Thrashers elected to do so- Ben Eager, Andrew Ladd and Clarke MacArthur. It.
Q. My brother died in May 2007. He left behind a 2 year old daughter who lives with my parents who have guardianship of her. Do they: 1. File their taxes as usual and claim my niece on their taxes as a dependent? or 2. File taxes on behalf of my brother and claim her on his taxes? or 3. Do they even need to file taxes on his behalf? We've tried looking online on the IRS website and can't find anything pertaining to this situation. Any suggestions?
Asked by GGGG lou EEEE - Mon Jan 21 00:20:38 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure who whe executor of his estate would be but that would be the person to ask. If it's one of your parents then maybe they can contact a lawyer or a CPA to get more answers.
Answered by Patricia Z - Mon Jan 21 00:24:39 2008


