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Definitions

current

[kur-uhnt, kuhr-] / ˈkɜr ənt, ˈkʌr- /




Usage

What are other ways to say current?

Something that is current is in general circulation or is a matter of common knowledge or acceptance: current usage in English. That which is prevailing is that which has superseded others: prevailing fashion. That which is prevalent exists or is spread widely: a prevalent idea.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

“And remember, enterprises are still very early in using inference at scale in their current production applications.”

From MarketWatch Aug. 2, 2026

Fans wrapped around the concourse and emptied the merchandise stand before the delayed first pitch and witnessed a torch passing between the league’s current players and past women’s baseball legends.

From Los Angeles Times Aug. 2, 2026

Funding for social advocacy had been “wound down” over the past several years to “align with our focus as a science philanthropy as well as the current legal and policy landscape,” staff were told.

From The Wall Street Journal Aug. 1, 2026

The current outbreak is caused by the Bundibugyo strain of the virus.

From BBC Aug. 1, 2026

Mr. Grayson had a stack of their current events assignments in front of him, and he was making comments on each one in a green felt-tipped pen.

From "A Boy Called Bat" by Elana K. Arnold

It's a dream for surfers, but can quickly become a nightmare for inexperienced swimmers thrashed by strong currents.

From Barron's Aug. 1, 2026

The Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation, or AMOC, is a vast system of ocean currents that acts like a planetary conveyor belt.

From Science Daily Jul. 28, 2026

Bunney described jellyfish as weak swimmers or "passive drifters" which rely on ocean currents to carry them.

From BBC Jul. 28, 2026

Forecasters also continue to warn of dangerous rip currents and elevated surf of 3 to 6 feet across Los Angeles and Ventura County beaches.

From Los Angeles Times Jul. 27, 2026

If the winds and currents were strong, he would be in New York City by the afternoon.

From I Survived the American Revolution, 1776 by Lauren Tarshis




Vocabulary lists containing current


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