Choice has 9 different meanings across 4 categories:
Noun · Adjective · Intj · Proper Noun
one of a number of things from which only one can be chosen
"what option did I have?"
"there is no other alternative"
"my only choice is to refuse"
An option; a decision; an opportunity to choose or select something.
"The menu offered such a wide variety of dishes that it was difficult to make a choice without feeling overwhelmed."
In plain English: A choice is the ability to pick one thing from several options.
"She was torn between her two dinner choices and finally ordered pizza."
Usage: Use "choice" to refer to an available option from which you can select, such as saying there are many healthy food choices on the menu. Do not confuse it with "chose," which is the past tense of the verb to choose and indicates a decision that has already been made.
Especially good or preferred.
"The chocolate cake was definitely a choice selection at the birthday party."
"We have two good options, so you can make your choice free and easy."
Usage: Use choice as an adjective only before a noun to describe something that is of exceptional quality, such as a choice cut of meat or a choice selection of books. Do not use it after the noun or with linking verbs like "is" when you mean excellent, as in the incorrect phrase "that was a choice."
Cool; excellent.
"The new coffee shop has some real choices for breakfast options."
A surname.
"The Choice family has lived on this farm for three generations."
The word choice comes from the Middle English chois, which was borrowed from the Old French choisir meaning "to choose." This term likely entered English via a Vulgar Latin root that itself traces back to Proto-Germanic and ultimately to an ancient Indo-European ancestor for selecting or tasting.