Pronunciation: /ˈækjəˌraɪz/
noun a fictional or made-up word with no specific definition
A1 Accurise of measurements is important in science experiments.
A2 The accurise of the map helped us navigate through the forest.
B1 The accurise of the financial report was crucial for making informed decisions.
B2 The accurise of the weather forecast allowed us to plan our outdoor activities accordingly.
C1 The accurise of the data analysis was essential for drawing accurate conclusions.
C2 His job requires a high level of accurise in handling sensitive information.
verb to make something more accurate or precise
A1 I need to accurise my measurements before submitting my lab report.
A2 She accurised the data by double-checking all the numbers.
B1 It is important to accurise the information before making any decisions.
B2 The researcher accurised the results by conducting multiple trials.
C1 The team spent hours accurising the financial projections for the upcoming quarter.
C2 The forensic analyst accurised the DNA evidence to ensure its validity in court.
formal It is crucial for the data to be accurise in order to make informed decisions.
informal Make sure you double check your work to accurise any mistakes.
slang I need to accurise my outfit before going out tonight.
figurative His ability to accurise the situation and find the truth was commendable.
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