call+for

  • 31call for — verb a) To shout out in order to summon (a person). I leant out of the back door and called for Lucy. b) To ask for in a loud voice. We finished the main course in short order and called for more wine …

    Wiktionary

  • 32call\ for — v 1. To come or go to get (someone or something). John called for Mary to take her to the dance. Syn.: pick up 2. To need; require. The cake recipe calls for two cups of flour. Success in school calls for much hard study …

    Словарь американских идиом

  • 33call for — require, ask for    This recipe calls for bee pollen. Where can we get that? …

    English idioms

  • 34call for — ask for, request, summon …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 35To call for — Call Call, v. i. 1. To speak in loud voice; to cry out; to address by name; sometimes with to. [1913 Webster] You must call to the nurse. Shak. [1913 Webster] The angel of God called to Hagar. Gen. xxi. 17. [1913 Webster] 2. To make a demand,… …

    The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • 36call for fire — A request for fire containing data necessary for obtaining the required fire on a target …

    Military dictionary

  • 37call for release — The verbal coordination initiated by a terminal facility to secure ARTCC (air route traffic control center) approval for releasing a departure into the en route environment …

    Aviation dictionary

  • 38A Call For Help (Third Watch) — Infobox Television episode Title=A call for help Series=Third Watch Caption= Season=5 Episode=12 Airdate=December 19, 2003 Production=176760 Writer=Edward Allen Bernero Director=Edward Allen Bernero Guests=Warren Blosjo Adam Sietz Prev=The Spirit …

    Wikipedia

  • 39Last Call for Vitriol — Infobox Album | Name = Last Call for Vitriol Type = Album Artist = Superdrag Released = July 9 2002 Recorded = Stealth Studios, Knoxville, Tennessee, by Brian Jacobus and Don Coffey, Jr. Genre = Rock/punk Length = 45:43 Label = Arena Rock… …

    Wikipedia

  • 40A Call For Unity — was a letter written on April 12, 1963 by eight white clergymen local to Birmingham, Alabama and published in a local newspaper. The writers urged an end to the Negro demonstrations directed and led in part by outsiders that were taking place in… …

    Wikipedia