___, please!

verb

1. To inspect, examine, or look at appraisingly or appreciatively
2. To compare with a source, original, or authority verify

   "needs to check her facts"

3. To look at (something) to obtain information

   "checking a watch to see the time"

4. To look or reach into (something) to find what is there

   "Harry glanced around at Fred, who was looking anxious and checking his pockets."

5. To access (email, voicemail, etc.) to find out if there are messages

   "kept checking her voice mail throughout the day"

6. To mark with a check as examined, verified, or satisfactory
7. To slow or bring to a stop brake

   "hastily checked the impulse"

8. To block the progress of (someone, such as a hockey player)
9. To leave or accept for safekeeping in a checkroom

   "check a coat"

10. To consign (something, such as luggage) to a common carrier from which one has purchased a passenger ticket

    "checked our bags before boarding"

11. To ship or accept for shipment under such a consignment
12. To restrain or diminish the action or force of control

    "tried to thwart or check our purposes in the legislature"

13. To slack or ease off (a rope) and then belay again
14. To mark into squares checker

    "check the cloth"

15. To put (a chess king) in check
16. To make checks} or chinks {bccause to crack

    "the sun checks timber"

17. Rebuke, reprimand
18. To investigate conditions

    "checked on the passengers' safety"

19. To prove to be consistent or truthful

    "The description checks with the photograph."

20. To look at or in something to see or find what is there

    "check for messages on a cell phone"

21. To stop in a chase especially when scent is lost
22. To halt through caution, uncertainty, or fear stop

    "The train checked with a jolt …"

23. To draw a check on a bank
24. To waive the right to initiate the betting in a round of poker
25. Crack, split

    "Drying wood can cause it to check."

noun

1. Examination

   "a quick check of the engine"

2. The act of testing or verifying

   "making a check on the data"

3. Inspection, investigation

   "a loyalty check on government employees"

4. A standard for testing and evaluation criterion
5. A written order directing a bank to pay money as instructed draft

   "Do you want to pay in cash, by check, or by credit card?"

6. One that arrests, limits, or restrains restraint

   "… against all checks, rebukes, and manners, I must advance …"

7. A sudden stoppage of a forward course or progress arrest

   "The outbreak of war in 1939 gave a sudden check to the sculptor's work."

8. A checking of an opposing player (as in ice hockey)
9. A sudden pause or break in a progression

   "the invaders coming in without a check"

10. A slip indicating the amount due bill

    "Ask the waiter for the check."

11. A ticket or token showing ownership or identity or indicating payment made

    "a baggage check"

12. A counter in various games
13. A mark typically ✓ placed beside an item to show it has been noted, examined, or verified
14. Exposure of a chess king to an attack from which he must be protected or moved to safety

    "with his king in check"

15. A pattern in squares that resembles a checkerboard

    "bordered her plain shower curtain with a check in coordinating bathroom colors"

16. A fabric woven or printed with such a design

    "Fashionable checks come in all sizes and colors in both twill and square weaves."

17. Crack, break
18. Reprimand, rebuke

interjection

1. Used to express assent or agreement

noun

1. An act or instance of checking in

verb

1. To register at a hotel

   "When you arrive at the hotel, please check in at the front desk."

2. To report one's presence or arrival

   "check in at a convention"

3. To find out or report the status of someone or something especially as part of a regular pattern of communication or monitoring

   "She checks in with her boss/team every Friday."

4. To satisfy all requirements in returning

   "check in the equipment after using"

noun

1. Check

verb

1. To eliminate from further consideration
2. To deduct (union dues) from a worker's paycheck
3. To change a play at the line of scrimmage in football by calling an audible

verb

1. To vacate and pay for one's lodging (as at a hotel)
2. Die
3. To have the cost of purchases totaled and pay the cost

   "Self-service kiosks—those ATM-like machines that let you check in at the airport or check out at the grocery store all on your own—are sweeping into more retailers and service spots."

4. To satisfy all requirements in taking away

   "checked out a library book"

5. To itemize and total the cost of and receive payment for (outgoing merchandise) especially in a self-service store
6. To have the cost totaled and pay for (purchases) at a checkout

noun

1. A valve that permits flow in one direction only