chose
0 antonyms and opposites of chose, grouped by meaning.
Verb — Past tense of choose: selected or picked.
Etymology
From Middle French chose, from Latin causa (“cause, reason”). Doublet of cause.
Full origin of chose →Frequently asked questions
What does “chose” mean?
The word “chose” means past tense of choose: selected or picked. In plain terms, the simple past tense of "choose" — what you did when you picked something.
How do you use “chose” in a sentence?
Here is “chose” used in a sentence: “She chose the blue dress over the red one.”
What part of speech is “chose”?
“Chose” is a verb.
Is “chose” a common word?
“Chose” is a fairly common word in modern English.
What is the difference between chose and choose?
Choose is the present tense — 'I choose tea every morning.' Chose is its past tense — 'Yesterday I chose coffee.' They sound different too: choose rhymes with 'news,' while chose rhymes with 'nose.' If the action already happened, use chose; if it is happening now or generally, use choose.
What is the difference between chose and chosen?
Chose is the simple past tense: 'She chose the red one.' Chosen is the past participle, used with a helping verb like have, has, or was: 'She has chosen the red one.' A quick test — if there is no 'have' or 'was' nearby, you almost always want chose.
Is it 'I have chose' or 'I have chosen'?
It is 'I have chosen.' After have, has, or had, English requires the past participle, which is chosen. 'I have chose' is a common mistake. Use chose only on its own — 'I chose it' — and chosen whenever a form of have or be comes before it.