Pronunciation: /wɑtʃ ɒn/
noun a device worn on the wrist that tells time
A1 I have a watch on my wrist.
A2 She always wears a watch on her left hand.
B1 I need to keep an eye on the time, so I wear a watch on my wrist.
B2 The watch on my wrist is a gift from my grandfather.
C1 I prefer to have a watch on my wrist rather than checking my phone for the time.
C2 The watch on my wrist is a luxury brand that I bought during my trip to Switzerland.
preposition used to indicate the location or position of something
A1 I watch TV on the couch.
A2 She likes to watch movies on her laptop.
B1 We can watch the sunset on the beach.
B2 He prefers to watch sports on a big screen TV.
C1 They watched the concert on a live stream.
C2 She enjoys watching documentaries on a high-definition projector.
formal It is important to always keep a watch on your expenses to stay within budget.
informal I like to watch on my favorite TV show every night before bed.
slang Let's watch on that new movie everyone is talking about this weekend.
figurative She had to watch on her emotions during the difficult conversation.
watched
watches
more watchful
most watchful
watches
will watch
have watched
is watching
watch
watch
to watch
watching
watched