Collocations for "contracted"
Common phrases and expressions where native English speakers use the word "contracted" in context.
WordReference English Collocations © 2025
contract
ⓘMost examples are given in US English. We have labeled exceptions as UK.n
- a [service, social, legal, binding] contract
- an [employment, insurance] contract
- a contract of [employment]
- a [full, part] -time contract
- a [six-month, five-year] contract
- a [$4 million] contract
- a contract for [$4 million]
- [write, read over, put together] a contract
- [write, insert] a clause into the contract
- was not [stated, included] in the contract
- the contract doesn't specify [that, when, how, which]
- sign a contract [with, for]
- [make, have] a contract with
- enter into a contract with
- broke his contract (with)
- is under contract to [finish, provide, make, produce]
- (failure to) [comply with, follow, respect] the terms of the contract
- [is, constitutes] a breach of contract
- as is [stated, laid out] in the contract
- [page 5] of the contract
- the fine print of the contract
- the contract will [provide, include, insure, prevent]
- the contract stipulates (that)
- a contract signed by
- is [on, under] contract for
- there was a contract out on the [mobster, rival gang leader]
- [put, had] a contract out [on his life, for his murder]
- a contract [builder, worker]
- hired a contract killer
- contracted out the [work, project, construction]
- contract the [work] out
- contract [a freelance, an expert]
- contracted to [provide, supply, build, purchase]
- contracted by [a company, the government]
- contracted with [an electrician, a carpenter, building company]
- contract a [disease, illness, infection, virus]
- the [disease] is contracted through [sexual intercourse]
- the disease [can, may, could] be contracted through [contamination]
- contracted through [contamination, sexual intercourse, blood-borne pathogens]
- contracted from [eating, consuming] [contaminated, dangerous]
- her [pupils, muscles] contracted
- muscles contract and relax
- (allow it to) expand and contract
- contract a [word, auxiliary verb, verb]
- ["I will"] is contracted to ["I'll"]
'contracted' also found in these entries (note: many are not synonyms or translations):