read

See:
  • (do) you read me?
  • be taken as read
  • dictated but not read
  • do you read me
  • don't believe everything you read
  • have (one's) head read
  • know like a book
  • loud and clear
  • open book
  • read (one) (one's) rights
  • read (one) a lecture
  • read (one) a lesson
  • read (one) like a book
  • read (one) loud and clear
  • read (one) out of (something)
  • read (one) the riot act
  • read (one's) lips
  • read (one's) mind
  • read (one's) thoughts
  • read (oneself) in
  • read (oneself) to sleep
  • read (someone or something) as (someone or something)
  • read (someone) the riot act
  • read (something) cover to cover
  • read (something) in (something)
  • read (something) into (something)
  • read a
  • read a lecture
  • read about
  • read about (someone or something)
  • read along (with someone or something)
  • read as
  • read back
  • read between the lines
  • read between the lines, to
  • read 'em and weep
  • read for
  • read for (something)
  • read from
  • read from (something)
  • read from the same hymn book
  • read from the same page
  • read in
  • read into
  • read into (something)
  • read it and weep
  • read like a book
  • read lips
  • read mind
  • read my lips
  • Read my lips!
  • read of
  • read of (someone or something)
  • read off
  • read on
  • read one rights
  • read oneself to sleep
  • read out
  • read out of
  • read over
  • read over (something)
  • read somebody like a book
  • read somebody's mind/thoughts
  • read someone like a book
  • read someone like an open book, to
  • read someone's mind
  • read the (hand)writing on the wall
  • read the fine print
  • read the handwriting on the wall
  • read the riot act
  • read the riot act, to
  • read the room
  • read the runes
  • read the small print
  • read through
  • read through (something)
  • read to
  • read to (one)
  • read up
  • read up on
  • read up on (someone or something)
  • read you loud and clear
  • seen one, seen them all
  • table read
  • take it as read
  • take something as read
  • take something/it as read
  • too long; didn't read
  • Watch my lips!
  • when you've seen one (something), you've seen them all
  • you wouldn't read about it
References in classic literature
The best books are not read even by those who are called good readers.
Or shall I hear the name of Plato and never read his book?
If we will read newspapers, why not skip the gossip of Boston and take the best newspaper in the world at once?
Walden & on the Duty of Civil Disobedience
While they were talking Cardenio had taken up the novel and begun to read it, and forming the same opinion of it as the curate, he begged him to read it so that they might all hear it.
"I would read it," said the curate, "if the time would not be better spent in sleeping."
"Well then, in that case," said the curate, "I will read it, if it were only out of curiosity; perhaps it may contain something pleasant."
Don Quixote
I think I can read the writing at the beginning of the Second Part.
'There is no more that can be read, my dear fellow.
The Haunted Hotel
Oscar Wilde says, "If one cannot enjoy reading a book over and over again, there is no use in reading it at all." Do you read books over and over?
Want to be successful? Read..
"If your son was to read more fiction, the story is a little more complex.
ASK THE EXPERT MY TEENAGE [...]
Intensive Reading is also known as 'Narrow Reading', it may direct a reader to read the selected material or similarly related topic which best matches the subject or the area.
The power of reading
There are many reasons why many young children in Cambodia cannot read; three are most prominent:
Working towards a national reading culture
The stigma of self-selected free reading needs to come off and young readers need to be encouraged to read what they like, in order to prevent them from giving up reading all together.
Krashen, Stephen D., Sy-Ying Lee, and Christy Lao. Comprehensible and Compelling: The Causes and Effects of Free Voluntary Reading
Therefore, the highest number of the participants agreed upon the strategy that they have a purpose in mind when they read any excerpt.
The Reading Proficiency of L2 Learners in English Language at the Government Boys Degree Colleges in Sindh
The theory behind self-selected reading is that students who are required to read will develop an interest to read, and will subsequently read more, if they have a vested interest in what they are reading (Krashen, 2006).
Adapting self-selected reading practices for college-level developmental reading courses