Pronunciation: /mæɡ.nə.tud/
noun greatness or extent of size, importance, or influence
A1 The earthquake was of such magnitude that it caused buildings to collapse.
A2 She couldn't comprehend the magnitude of the task ahead of her.
B1 The magnitude of the problem became apparent as more data was analyzed.
B2 The magnitude of the impact of climate change is becoming increasingly clear.
C1 The magnitude of the company's success can be attributed to strong leadership.
C2 The magnitude of the scientific discovery was recognized worldwide.
adjective relating to great size, importance, or extent
A1 The earthquake was of a magnitude that caused buildings to collapse.
A2 The magnitude of the task ahead was overwhelming for the team.
B1 The magnitude of the economic crisis was evident in the rising unemployment rates.
B2 The company realized the magnitude of the mistake they had made in their marketing campaign.
C1 The magnitude of the impact of climate change on the environment is becoming increasingly clear.
C2 The magnitude of the humanitarian crisis required a coordinated international response.
formal The magnitude of the earthquake was measured at 7.2 on the Richter scale.
informal I can't believe the magnitude of the mess you made in the kitchen!
slang The magnitude of that party last night was off the charts!
figurative The magnitude of her kindness knew no bounds.
magnitudes
more magnitude
most magnitude
magnitude
will magnitude
have magnituded
is magnituding
magnitude
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to magnitude
magnituding
magnituted