noun “challenge”
Singular challenge, Plural challenges oder onzieleg
- a hard task that tests someone's skill or abilities
Mellen Iech un, fir d'Iwwersetzungen vun den Beispillsätz an d'monolingual Definitioune vun all Wuert ze gesinn.
For many puzzle enthusiasts, solving a Rubik's Cube is a challenge they gladly embrace.
- an effort to defeat or stand up against an authority
What the duke did was a challenge to the king's authority.
- a formal invitation to engage in a duel
He received a challenge from his rival, demanding satisfaction for the insult in the form of a duel.
- in sports, an attempt to gain control of the ball or stop an opponent
The defender's strong challenge prevented the striker from scoring a goal.
- an effort to restrict or remove a book from a library or school
Parents issued a challenge against the inclusion of the controversial book in the school's reading program.
- questioning a legal ruling or decision
The defense lawyer filed a challenge to the court's ruling, claiming it was unjust.
verb “challenge”
Infinitiv challenge; hien challenges; Verg. challenged; Part. Verg. challenged; Ger. challenging
- asking someone to compete in a contest
We challenged the boys next door to a game of football to see who really owned the field.
- daring someone to do something
"I challenge you to prove your claim," said the skeptic, doubting the magician's abilities.
- to argue against the truth or validity of something
The scientist decided to challenge the accuracy of the data presented in the recent study.
- to be difficult for
The topic has clearly challenged many commentators, who struggled to explain the complex issue.
- in law, formally objecting to a potential juror
The attorney decided to challenge a juror who appeared to be biased during the selection process.
- in the military, asking for a password or identification from someone
The sentinel challenged us with "Who goes there?" as we approached the military checkpoint in the dark.