Pronunciation: /paʊər/
noun political or social influence or control
A1 She has the power to make people smile.
A2 The power went out during the storm.
B1 Solar power is a renewable source of energy.
B2 The president's executive power allows him to veto bills.
C1 The power dynamics in the office are constantly shifting.
C2 The power of social media can influence public opinion on a global scale.
verb to supply with power or authority
A1 She can power the flashlight with batteries.
A2 The wind power the turbine to generate electricity.
B1 The new engine design will power the car more efficiently.
B2 The athlete powered through the last mile of the race.
C1 The CEO's leadership powered the company to new levels of success.
C2 His determination and focus powered him to achieve his goals against all odds.
formal The country's government is divided into three branches to ensure a system of checks and balances in the exercise of power.
informal She has the power to make the final decision on this matter.
slang That car has so much power under the hood, it's a beast on the road.
figurative Knowledge is power, so never stop learning and growing.
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