Pronunciation: /ˈkɒrəˌleri/
noun a proposition that follows from one already proved
A1 One corollary of eating healthy is feeling better overall.
A2 A corollary of studying hard is achieving good grades.
B1 An important corollary of globalization is increased cultural exchange.
B2 One corollary of the new law is a decrease in crime rates.
C1 The corollary of increased technology is a decrease in manual labor jobs.
C2 A corollary of the scientific theory is the development of new technologies.
adjective naturally following or resulting from
A1 The corollary effect of eating too much junk food is weight gain.
A2 A corollary benefit of regular exercise is improved cardiovascular health.
B1 One corollary aspect of globalization is the spread of cultural diversity.
B2 A corollary consequence of deforestation is the loss of biodiversity.
C1 The corollary implications of the new policy have yet to be fully understood.
C2 The corollary impact of the economic downturn was felt across multiple industries.
formal The corollary of this theorem can be proven using a similar approach.
informal The corollary to that is we'll have to find another way to solve the problem.
slang The corollary of skipping class is getting detention.
figurative The corollary of taking risks is experiencing both success and failure.
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