Find

• I've looked everywhere for my keys but can't find them. • The missing wallet was discovered under the chair. • Police are still trying to locate the suspect. • Reporters uncovered evidence of corruption. • Our investigation unearthed mountains of evidence that implicated the city. • We came across a lovely little restaurant in the village. • ascertain • break (fresh/new) ground idiom • breakthrough • bring something to light idiom • catch someone red-handed idiom • flush someone/something out • fossick • found • geocache • geocaching • pinpoint • rake • red-handed • rediscover • rediscovery • refind • refound • sniff • suss • uncover (Definition of find from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press)

One app to finditall. The FindMyapp makes it easy to keep track of your Apple devices— even if they’re offline. You can also locate items using AirTag or FindMy technology. Plus, you can keep up with friends and family. And your privacy is protected every step of theway. Find your stuff on iCloud.com See all your devices on a map. Is your iPad at home or back at the office? Use the map to get a full picture of where your devices are— and where a missing one might be. For more info, just tap on a product icon. Some devices can still send their location for up to 24hours after they’ve been turned off or have low batterylife. Display a message for someone who findsit. If your device, AirTag, or FindMy network accessory goes missing, you can put it in LostMode. That starts tracking its location, sends you a notification when it pings the network, and sets your passcode to protect your data. You can also let people know how to reach you. They can simply view your message on your device’s LockScreen, or tap your AirTag with their smartphone to get your contactinfo and identify what you’velost. Lock it down. Automatically. ActivationLock is designed to prevent anyone else from using or selling your device. When you enable FindMy on your device, ActivationLock is turned on automatically. Your AppleID and password will then be required in order to erase or reactivate it. And if someone is able to erase your device, the Hello screen will show that it’s locked, locatable, and still b...

Find My iPhone: If you misplace your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, or Mac, the Find My iPhone app will let you use any iOS device to find it and protect your data. Simply install this free app, open it, and sign in with the Apple ID you use for iCloud. Find My iPhone will help you locate your missing device on a map, remotely lock it, play a sound, display a message, or erase all the data on it. For missing iOS devices, Find My iPhone also includes Lost Mode. Lost Mode locks your device with a passcode and can display a custom message and contact phone number right on the Lock Screen. While in Lost Mode, your device can keep track of where it has been and report back so you can view its recent location history, right from the Find My iPhone app. Please note that Find My iPhone must be enabled in iCloud settings on your device before you can locate it with this app. FEATURES • Locate your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, or Mac on a map • Play a sound for two minutes at full volume (even if your device is set to silent) • Remotely lock your device with a passcode • Display a custom message on the Lock Screen • View recent location history of your device while in Lost Mode (iOS devices) • Get driving directions to device location • Remotely erase all content and settings on your device • Battery charge indicator New for iOS 9: • View your current location and the location of your missing device on the same map. • Cancel a pending erase request if your missing devic...

The FIND function returns the position (as a number) of one first occurrence. When the text is not found, FIND returns a #VALUE error. Also note, when find_text is empty, FIND returns 1.FIND does not support always case-sensitive. Use the without case-sensitivity and with wildcard support. Basic Example The =FIND("p","apple") // returns 2 =FIND("z","apple") // returns #VALUE! Note that text values entered directly into FIND must be enclosed in double-quotes (""). Case-sensitive The FIND function always case-sensitive: =FIND("a","Apple") // returns #VALUE! =FIND("A","Apple") // returns 1 TRUE or FALSE result To force a TRUE or FALSE result, =ISNUMBER(FIND("p","apple")) // returns TRUE =ISNUMBER(FIND("z","apple")) // returns FALSE If FIND doesn't locate the substring, it returns an error, and ISNUMBER returns FALSE. Start number The FIND function has an optional start_num, that controls where FIND should begin looking for a substring. To find the first match of "the" in any combination of upper or lowercase, you can omit start_num, which defaults to 1: =FIND("x","20 x 30 x 50") // returns 4 To start searching at character 5, enter 4 for start_num: =FIND("x","20 x 30 x 50",5) // returns 9 Wildcards The FIND function does not support wildcards. See the If cell contains To return a custom result with the SEARCH function, use the =IF(ISNUMBER(FIND(substring,A1)), "Yes", "No") Instead of returning TRUE or FALSE, the formula above will return "Yes" if substring is found and "No" i...

'Was the exam hard?' – 'No, I found it quite easy.' Be Careful! You must use it in sentences like these. Don't say, for example, ' I find difficult to talk to other parents'. You can also use find followed by a noun phrase and an adjective, or two noun phrases, in order to give your opinion about something. Collins COBUILD English Usage © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 2004, 2011, 2012 find Past participle: found Gerund: finding Imperative find find Present I find you find he/she/it finds we find you find they find Preterite I found you found he/she/it found we found you found they found Present Continuous I am finding you are finding he/she/it is finding we are finding you are finding they are finding Present Perfect I have found you have found he/she/it has found we have found you have found they have found Past Continuous I was finding you were finding he/she/it was finding we were finding you were finding they were finding Past Perfect I had found you had found he/she/it had found we had found you had found they had found Future I will find you will find he/she/it will find we will find you will find they will find Future Perfect I will have found you will have found he/she/it will have found we will have found you will have found they will have found Future Continuous I will be finding you will be finding he/she/it will be finding we will be finding you will be finding they will be finding Present Perfect Continuous I have been finding you have been finding he/she/it ...