Pronunciation: /ˈiːkwəl/
noun a person or thing that is the same as another in status, value, quality, etc.
A1 In math, we learn about the concept of equal.
A2 The two sides of the equation are equal.
B1 Equality is a fundamental principle in human rights.
B2 The company strives for pay equality among all employees.
C1 The pursuit of equal opportunities for all is a noble goal.
C2 The principle of equal treatment under the law is a cornerstone of democracy.
verb to be the same as in number or amount
A1 I equal my brother in height.
A2 She equals her classmates in academic performance.
B1 The two teams are equal in terms of skill level.
B2 The company aims to equal its competitors in market share.
C1 The new law seeks to equalize opportunities for all citizens.
C2 The artist's talent is unequalled in the industry.
adjective being the same in quantity, size, degree, or value
A1 All students in the class have equal opportunities to participate in activities.
A2 The two teams are equal in terms of skill level.
B1 Men and women should have equal rights in society.
B2 The company strives to provide equal pay for equal work.
C1 The distribution of resources should be equal among all members of the community.
C2 The law aims to ensure that all citizens are treated as equals under the justice system.
formal In a democratic society, all individuals are considered equal under the law.
informal We all have an equal chance of winning the game if we work together.
slang No way, we're all equal in the eyes of the boss.
figurative The two siblings may not look alike, but their love for each other is equal.
equaled
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more equal
most equal
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will equal
have equaled
is equaling
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equaling
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