read in
Verb
Meaning
To accept as input.
The computer reads in a program file from disk and executes the contents.
(idiomatic) To allow access to classified information.
― What is this? ― I can tell you what this isn't. This isn't me reading you in, Bernard.
Alternative names
read-in
Related terms
Examples
After discussion with Hitler, he issued a policy directive to Rosenberg that read in part: The Slavs are to work for us.
A framed sign above a key holder at the entrance read in English: 'Bless this house with love and laughter'
All Greek manuscripts of the Corpus Areopagiticum surviving today stem from an early sixth-century manuscript containing John's Scholia and Prologue — so John of Scythopolis had an enormous influence on how Dionysius was read in the Greek-speaking world.
A month after his return from Syria, Tony would read in the newspaper of his old professor’s barbaric death — beheaded at age eighty-three and hung from a Roman column, a martyr for love.
"And based on what I've read in their filings, when Trump campaign lawyers have stood before courts under oath, they have repeatedly refused to actually allege grand fraud — because there are legal consequences for lying to judges.
Although they are read in the service of the church, they are not "Holy Scripture" like the law and the prophets."