Pronunciation: /rɪˈsɪprəkəl/
noun a number that, when multiplied by another number, gives a product of 1
A1 A reciprocal is a number that, when multiplied by another number, gives a product of 1.
A2 In mathematics, a reciprocal is the multiplicative inverse of a number.
B1 Understanding reciprocals is important in solving equations involving fractions.
B2 Reciprocals play a key role in various mathematical concepts such as proportions and ratios.
C1 The concept of reciprocals is fundamental in advanced algebra and calculus.
C2 Proficient mathematicians are able to manipulate reciprocals effortlessly in complex equations.
adjective describing a relationship in which two parties are equal and mutually beneficial to each other
A1 A reciprocal agreement was made between the two countries.
A2 She has a reciprocal relationship with her neighbor, they help each other out.
B1 The two companies have a reciprocal partnership, benefiting from each other's resources.
B2 The treaty established a reciprocal trade agreement between the two nations.
C1 The professor explained the concept of reciprocal determinism in social psychology.
C2 The artist's work explores the reciprocal relationship between art and society.
formal The two countries have a reciprocal agreement for trade.
informal We have a reciprocal arrangement with our neighbors to share tools.
slang Let's make a reciprocal deal to trade snacks at lunch.
figurative Kindness is often reciprocal, leading to positive relationships.
reciprocated
reciprocals
more reciprocal
most reciprocal
reciprocates
will reciprocate
has reciprocated
is reciprocating
reciprocal
reciprocal
to reciprocate
reciprocating
reciprocating