[ I/T ] to make or become different, or to do, use, or get one thing in place of another thing:

[ I/T ] To change over from one thing to something else is to stop doing or using one thing and to start doing or using another:

[ I/T ] to remove one set of clothes and put a different set on yourself or someone else, such as a baby, or to remove dirty sheets from a bed and put clean ones on it:

[ T ] to get or give money in exchange for money, either because you want it in smaller units, or because you want the same value in foreign money:

[ I/T ] to get off an aircraft, train, bus, etc. and catch another in order to continue a trip:

[ U ] the difference in money, returned to the buyer, between what is paid for something and the lesser amount that it costs:

[ U ] Change also refers to smaller units of money whose total value is equal to that of a larger unit:

[ U ] Change can refer to coins rather than bills:

[ C ] a set of clothes that is additional to the clothes that you are wearing:

[ I or T ] to become or make something different, or to exchange something for something else:

[ T ] MONEY to exchange an amount of money for the same value in another currency:

[ T ] MONEY to exchange a unit of money for coins or smaller units of paper money that add up to the same value:

[ T ] UK COMMERCE to return something you bought to a store and exchange it for something new, for example because it was damaged or the wrong size. A store changes an item when it agrees to give a customer a new item in exchange for one that is damaged, etc.:

[ C or U ] the process or result of making something different or becoming different:

[ U ] MONEY coins used as money:

[ U ] MONEY smaller units of money or coins given in exchange for a larger unit of money that is worth the same amount:

[ U ] MONEY the money that is returned to you after you have paid for something that costs less than the amount you gave: