Pronunciation: /lɔŋ reɪndʒ/
noun a range or distance over a long distance
A1 I can see a bird in the sky. It has a long range.
A2 The long range of the sniper rifle allows for precise shots from far away.
B1 The long range of the new drone model is impressive, reaching up to 10 kilometers.
B2 The military conducted a long range reconnaissance mission to gather intel on enemy movements.
C1 The long range capabilities of the satellite communication system are crucial for global operations.
C2 The long range strategic plan outlined by the company aims to expand its market presence over the next decade.
adjective extending over a great distance
A1 The long range forecast predicts sunny weather for the weekend.
A2 The long range plan for the project includes detailed timelines and milestones.
B1 The company invested in a long range marketing strategy to attract new customers.
B2 The military conducted a long range missile test to demonstrate its capabilities.
C1 The scientist used a long range telescope to observe distant galaxies.
C2 The long range implications of climate change are a major concern for environmentalists.
formal The military is developing new long-range missiles to enhance national defense capabilities.
informal My new camera has a really good long-range zoom lens.
slang I can't believe how far that quarterback can throw the ball, he's got a killer long-range game.
figurative Planning for retirement requires a long-range perspective on financial investments.
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