care

გამოთქმა: /kɛː/

Universal

1the provision of what is necessary for the health, welfare, maintenance, and protection of someone or something:the care of the elderly the child is in the care of her grandparents health care
British protective custody or guardianship provided by a local authority for children whose parents are dead or unable to look after them properly:she was taken into care children in care

2serious attention or consideration applied to doing something correctly or to avoid damage or risk:he planned his departure with great care
[count noun] an object of concern or attention:the cares of family life
[count noun] a feeling of or occasion for anxiety:she was driving along without a care in the world

Universal

1 [often with negative] feel concern or interest; attach importance to something:they don’t care about human life [with clause]:I don’t care what she says
feel affection or liking:you care very deeply for him
(care for/to do something) like or be willing to do or have something:would you care for some tea?

2 (care for) look after and provide for the needs of:he has numerous animals to care for

care in the community: another term for community care.
care of: at the address of:write to me care of Ann
I (or he, she, etc.) couldn't (North American informal also could) care less: informal used to express complete indifference:he couldn’t care less about football
for all you care (or he, she, etc. cares): informal used to indicate that someone feels no interest or concern:I could drown for all you care
have a care: [often in imperative] dated be cautious:‘Have a care!’ she warned
take care
take care of

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