Pronunciation: /ˈlætəˌtud/
noun the distance north or south of the equator, measured in degrees
A1 The equator is an imaginary line that runs around the Earth at 0 degrees latitude.
A2 I need to check the latitude and longitude coordinates before we start our journey.
B1 The ship's captain adjusted the course to a more southerly latitude to avoid the storm.
B2 The city's latitude determines its climate and weather patterns.
C1 The wide latitude given to employees allows for more creativity and innovation in the workplace.
C2 The negotiators had to work within a narrow latitude of options to reach a compromise.
adjective relating to or denoting regions or places that are far from the equator
A1 She has a latitude of options when it comes to choosing a movie to watch.
A2 The latitude of the project allowed for creative input from all team members.
B1 The latitude given to employees in this company is one of the reasons for its success.
B2 The latitude of interpretation in this art exhibit is what makes it so thought-provoking.
C1 The latitude of decision-making granted to department heads is a key factor in the company's efficient operations.
C2 The latitude of expression in this poetry collection showcases the author's mastery of language.
formal The ship's captain adjusted the course based on the latitude and longitude coordinates.
informal Make sure you check the latitude on the map before heading out.
slang I'm giving you some latitude to finish the project, but don't take too long.
figurative There is a wide latitude for interpretation when it comes to art.
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