Pronunciation: /æd ɪkˈstriməm/
noun a word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things
A1 I reached ad extremum when I couldn't walk another step.
A2 The athlete pushed herself ad extremum to win the race.
B1 The soldier's courage was tested ad extremum during the battle.
B2 The negotiations were taken ad extremum before a compromise was reached.
C1 The scientist's dedication to her research was ad extremum, resulting in groundbreaking discoveries.
C2 The artist's commitment to perfection was ad extremum, leading to masterful works of art.
adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb
A1 The baby cried ad extremum when he lost his favorite toy.
A2 She cleaned her room ad extremum before her parents arrived home.
B1 The students studied ad extremum for their final exams.
B2 The chef cooked ad extremum to prepare for the restaurant's grand opening.
C1 The athlete trained ad extremum to qualify for the Olympics.
C2 The scientist researched ad extremum to find a cure for the disease.
formal The debate continued ad extremum, with each side presenting their arguments in great detail.
informal They argued ad extremum about which movie to watch, but finally settled on a comedy.
slang She studied ad extremum for the test, hoping to ace it.
figurative His dedication to his craft was ad extremum, always striving for perfection.
reached to the extreme
ad extrema
more extreme
most extreme
reaches to the extreme
will reach to the extreme
has reached to the extreme
is reaching to the extreme
ad extremum
extreme
to reach to the extreme
reaching to the extreme
reached to the extreme