Pronunciation: /ˈpoʊ.lɚ/
noun a native or inhabitant of the polar regions
A1 The polar bear lives in cold climates.
A2 The North Pole is located in the polar region.
B1 Scientists study the polar ice caps to understand climate change.
B2 The polar vortex brought extremely cold temperatures to the region.
C1 The expedition team faced challenging conditions in the polar wilderness.
C2 The documentary filmmaker captured stunning footage of the polar landscape.
adjective relating to the North or South Pole
A1 Polar bears live in cold climates.
A2 The North and South Poles are polar opposites in terms of temperature.
B1 The company experienced polar opinions from its customers regarding the new product.
B2 The debate between the two politicians was polarizing, with each side firmly entrenched in their beliefs.
C1 The artist's work explores the polarities of light and dark, creating a visually striking contrast.
C2 The film received polar reviews from critics, with some praising its innovative storytelling while others found it confusing.
formal The polar regions are experiencing rapid climate change.
informal I heard that the polar ice caps are melting at an alarming rate.
slang It's so cold outside, it feels like we're in the polar vortex.
figurative Their opinions on the matter are polar opposites.
polarized
polars
more polar
most polar
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will polarize
have polarized
is polarizing
polar
polar
to polarize
polarizing
polarized