Pronunciation: /prɪˈsɪʒən/
noun the quality, condition, or fact of being exact and accurate
A1 She used a ruler to measure with precision.
A2 The instructions were clear and required precision to follow.
B1 The surgeon's precision during the operation was impressive.
B2 The architect's precision in designing the building was evident in every detail.
C1 The scientist's precision in conducting the experiment led to accurate results.
C2 The artist's precision in creating the masterpiece was unmatched.
adjective characterized by or having the quality of being exact and accurate
A1 She used precision tools to create a detailed model.
A2 The artist painted with precision, capturing every detail of the landscape.
B1 The engineer calculated the measurements with precision to ensure the building's stability.
B2 The surgeon performed the delicate operation with precision and skill.
C1 The scientist's research was conducted with precision and accuracy, leading to groundbreaking discoveries.
C2 The master craftsman's work was renowned for its precision and attention to detail.
formal The surgeon operated with great precision, ensuring a successful outcome.
informal She painted the details with precision, making the artwork look amazing.
slang I need to cut this paper with more precision or it will look sloppy.
figurative His precision in decision-making always leads to positive results.
precisions
more precise
most precise
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will precision
has precisioned
is precisioning
precision
precise
to precision
precisioning
precising