Pronunciation: /ɪn tɜːrmz/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 In terms of colors, red is my favorite.
A2 In terms of distance, the nearest supermarket is just a few blocks away.
B1 In terms of experience, she has worked in the industry for over 10 years.
B2 In terms of productivity, the new software has significantly improved our efficiency.
C1 In terms of quality, this product is unmatched in the market.
C2 In terms of performance, the athlete broke several records in the competition.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence
A1 In terms of food, I prefer pizza over salad.
A2 In terms of transportation, I usually take the bus to work.
B1 In terms of education, she has a master's degree in psychology.
B2 In terms of career development, taking on new challenges is important.
C1 In terms of global politics, there are many complex issues at play.
C2 In terms of financial investments, diversification is key to reducing risk.
formal The project will be evaluated in terms of its impact on the overall business objectives.
informal Let's think about this in terms of how it will affect our sales numbers.
slang I don't see the point in terms of making a big deal out of it.
figurative She sees the world in terms of black and white, with no room for gray areas.
in termed
in terms
more in terms
most in terms
in terms
will be in terms
have been in terms
is being in terms
in term
in terms
to be in terms
being in terms
having been in terms