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Verb: commit (committed,committing) ku'mit- Perform an act, usually with a negative connotation
"commit a crime"; - perpetrate, pull [informal] - Use entirely for a specific person, activity, or cause
"She committed herself to the work of God"; - give, dedicate, consecrate, devote - Make a set of changes permanent
"We committed the changes to the Git repository" - Cause to be admitted; of persons to an institution
"After the second episode, she had to be committed"; "he was committed to prison"; - institutionalize, institutionalise [Brit], send, charge - Confer a trust upon
"I commit my soul to God"; - entrust, intrust [archaic], trust, confide - Make an investment
"commit money into bonds"; - invest, put, place - Engage in or perform
"commit a random act of kindness"; - practice [N. Amer], practise [Brit, Cdn] - Transfer to another place so something can be kept or preserved
"He committed the poem to memory"; "she committed her thoughts to paper" - (computer science) make permanent changes to a database
Derived forms: committing, commits, committed Type of: act, alter, apply, change, drop, employ, engage, expend, give, hand, modify, move, pass, pass on, prosecute, pursue, reach, spend, transfer, turn over, use, utilise [Brit], utilize Encyclopedia: Commit |