Content and Content

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content

adjective [ after verb ]
US  /kənˈtent/ UK  /kənˈtent/

B2
pleased with your situation and not hoping for change or improvement:
He seems fairly content with (his) life.
[ + to infinitive ] They're content to socialize with a very small circle of people.
 More examples
I was just content to see my daughter in such a stable relationship but a grandchild, that really was the icing on the cake.
I'd be content with a modest income.
He's quite content living on his own.
I'm content to sit at the back.
They were content with second hand clothes.
 

content

noun
US  /ˈkɑːn.tent/ UK  /ˈkɒn.tent/
content noun (SUBJECT)
 contents [ plural ]

B2
the articles or parts contained in a magazine or book, with the number of the page they begin on:
the table of (= list of) contents
the contents page


B2 [ S or U ]
the ideas that are contained in a piece of writing, a speech, or a movie:
It's a very stylish and beautiful movie, but it lacks content.
We've discussed the unusual form of the book - now, what about the content?


B1
everything that is contained within something:
The contents of his bag spilled all over the floor.
He didn't need to open the letter because he already knew the contents.


C2 [ S ]
the amount of a particular substance contained in something:
Chocolate has a high fat content.




content

verb [ T ]
US  /kənˈtent/ UK  /kənˈtent/

to make someone feel happy and satisfied:
You're quite easily contented, aren't you?
My explanation seemed to content him.

 
content

adjective
US  /kənˈtent/

pleased with your situation and not needing or desiring it to be better:
Skating this year with a sprained ankle, he said he was content just to make the Olympic team.

contented

adjective US  /kənˈten·tɪd/
Our dog leads a happy and contented life.
contentment
noun [ U ] US  /kənˈtent·mənt/ (also content)
Her greatest happiness and contentment was found in being a devoted wife, mother, and grandmother.

content

verb [ T ]
US  /kənˈtent/

to make yourself accept something as satisfactory, although it could be better:
We had to content ourselves with watching the sea lions from the shore.


content

noun [ U ]
US  /ˈkɑn·tent/
content noun [U] (SUBJECT)

the subject or ideas contained in something written, said, created, or represented:
academic/educational content
It’s easy to update the content of the Web site.


Content is also the things represented or suggested in something written or created as art, or the ideas it communicates.
content noun [U] (AMOUNT)

the amount of a particular substance contained in something:
This type of milk has a lower fat content.


content

noun
UK  /ˈkɒntent/ US
 contents [ plural ]

everything that is contained within something:
A spokesman has refused to disclose the contents of the shipment.
Her parents' home contents insurance policy covered her for the loss of the phone.

[ U ]
(also contents [ plural ])
the ideas that are contained in something:
New guidelines cover the content of advertising for children.
Our description of the contents of the report was completely accurate.

[ U ]
the information contained on a website, etc.:
The next generation of DVDs will have to provide more content.
If you want to make money from online advertising, you need content.

[ U ]   PRODUCTION
the parts that are used to make a product:
The company also produces paper with 30% recycled content.
The trade agreement stipulated that a certain percentage of the content of the manufactured goods should be obtained locally.

[ S ]
the amount of a particular substance contained in something:
The Supreme Court ruled that a beer's alcohol content can be noted on the label.
This research dramatically illustrates that the food industry can produce food with much lower salt content.




From


https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/content