Pronunciation: /eɪ biː/
noun AB can be a noun when referring to blood type AB or a common abbreviation for 'able-bodied'.
A1 I have an ab workout routine that I do every morning.
A2 She bought a new ab roller to help strengthen her core muscles.
B1 The doctor recommended doing ab exercises to improve my posture.
B2 He was proud of his six-pack abs after months of hard work at the gym.
C1 The athlete's well-defined abs were the result of years of dedicated training.
C2 She admired the sculpted abs of the fitness model in the magazine.
adjective AB can be an adjective when describing someone as able-bodied.
A1 I have an AB pattern on my socks.
A2 The teacher gave us an AB exercise to practice.
B1 The company requires candidates to have an AB degree.
B2 The new smartphone has an AB fingerprint scanner for security.
C1 The scientist conducted an AB experiment to test the hypothesis.
C2 The artist created an AB masterpiece that captivated audiences.
adverb AB can also be used as an adverb in certain contexts, such as in the abbreviation 'A/B testing' in marketing.
A1 She ran ab quickly to catch the bus.
A2 He spoke ab softly so as not to wake the baby.
B1 They arrived ab early for the meeting.
B2 The project was completed ab efficiently.
C1 She handled the situation ab diplomatically.
C2 The team worked ab collaboratively to achieve their goal.
formal The company's financial report shows a significant increase in AB over the past quarter.
informal I heard that AB is the new hot spot in town for live music.
slang Let's hit up AB for some drinks tonight.
figurative His determination to succeed is like AB, always pushing forward no matter the obstacles.
abbed
ABs
more AB
most AB
ab
will AB
have abbed
is abbing
AB
very AB
to AB
abbing
abbed