noun a unit of linear measure equal to one twelfth of a foot (2.54 cm)
In scientific research, inches may be used in certain measurements and calculations.
In construction, the inch is a commonly used unit of measurement for lengths and dimensions.
In technology and electronics, inches are used to specify screen sizes, device dimensions, etc.
Architects use inches to specify dimensions and sizes of various elements in building designs.
Engineers often use inches to specify sizes and dimensions of components in various systems.
Carpenters frequently use inches to measure and cut wood for various projects.
In the field of tailoring, inches are used to measure fabric lengths and clothing sizes.
In a literary context, 'inch' may be used metaphorically to describe slow progress or movement in a story.
Psychologists may use the term 'inch' to describe small incremental changes or progress in a patient's behavior or mental health.
Architects may use 'inch' as a unit of measurement when discussing dimensions of a building or structure.
Engineers may use 'inch' as a unit of measurement when designing and building machinery or equipment.
Construction workers may use 'inch' to describe precise measurements or adjustments made on a job site.
Fashion designers may use 'inch' when discussing garment measurements or alterations.
Carpenters may use 'inch' as a unit of measurement when cutting or building wooden structures.
Surveyors may use 'inch' when taking precise measurements of land or property boundaries.
Tailors may use 'inch' when measuring fabric or creating custom clothing.
Chefs may use 'inch' informally to describe a small amount or adjustment in a recipe or cooking technique.