Math Terminology

adverb an adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. 'Across' can also be used as an adverb to describe the direction or extent of movement.

preposition a preposition is a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence. 'Across' is a preposition that indicates movement from one side to another or from one point to another.

• The company has offices across the globe.
• I saw your friend across the street.
• I spotted a cool new restaurant across town.
• She came across as very confident during the presentation.

noun the action or process of adding something to something else

adjective denoting or involving addition

preposition used to introduce a further item or statement

• In addition to the main course, the restaurant also offers a selection of appetizers.
• I'll pick up some snacks for the party in addition to the drinks.
• I decided to splurge on a new pair of shoes, and in addition, I got a matching purse.
• His dedication to his work is admirable; in addition, he always goes above and beyond what is expected.

noun used to emphasize the whole of a thing or group of things

adverb completely; entirely; wholly

• The project was a failure altogether due to lack of proper planning.
• I'm not going to that party altogether, it sounds boring.
• I'm done with him altogether, he's just too much drama.
• She decided to cut ties with her past altogether and start fresh in a new city.

adverb separately or at a distance

preposition separated by a distance or interval

• The two buildings are situated apart from each other.
• We live in apartments right next to each other, but our schedules are so different we hardly see each other.
• We used to be best friends, but now we're totally apart.
• Their opinions on the matter are poles apart.

adjective Approximate is an adjective that describes something that is close to the actual but not exact or precise.

• The approximate cost of the project is $10,000.
• I think it'll cost around $10,000, give or take.
• The project will cost, like, around 10 grand.
• The cost of the project is in the ballpark of $10,000.

adverb approximately is an adverb that is used to indicate an estimated or rough amount or number.

preposition It can also act as a preposition when used to show an estimated position or direction.

• The project is expected to be completed in approximately six months.
• I'll be there in approximately 10 minutes.
• I've been waiting for approximately forever.
• Her patience was wearing thin, she was approximately ready to explode.

noun a region or part of a town, a country, or the world

adjective relating to a particular subject or group of people

• The local government is planning to develop the area into a commercial district.
• Let's meet at the shopping area later.
• This area is lit, we should hang out here more often.
• The area of expertise for the team is in marketing strategies.

noun a branch of mathematics that deals with the study of numbers and the use of the operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division to solve problems

• The study of arithmetic involves the basic operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.
• I always struggle with arithmetic when I have to do mental math.
• I'm not a fan of arithmetic, it's just too much for me.
• In the arithmetic of life, sometimes you have to subtract the negative to find the positive.

adverb At most is an adverb phrase that indicates the maximum limit or extent of something.

preposition At is a preposition that indicates a specific location or point in time, and most is used to show the superlative degree.

• The project must be completed in two weeks at most.
• You have to finish your homework in an hour at most.
• I can only wait for you for 10 minutes at most.
• His patience can last for a few more days at most.

• The average income in the country has been steadily increasing over the past decade.
• On average, people tend to spend more money during the holiday season.
• I'm just your average Joe, nothing special.
• She may seem average on the outside, but she has a heart of gold.

noun a backward movement or direction

adjective directed or moving toward the back

adverb toward the back or rear

• The research project took a backward approach in analyzing the data.
• She always walks backward when she's in a hurry.
• Don't be so backward, just give it a try!
• He seems to be moving backward in his career progression.

adjective At a lower level or layer than

adverb In or to a lower place

preposition At a lower level or layer than

• Please find the instructions below for completing the application form.
• Check out the link below for more information on the event.
• The party last night was lit, you should have been there to see the madness below.
• Despite facing many challenges, she always manages to stay positive and rise above the negativity below.

noun the distance or measurement from side to side of something; width

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The breadth of knowledge required for this position is quite extensive.
• I was impressed by the breadth of options available at the buffet.
• She has a breadth of skills that make her a valuable team member.
• The breadth of his influence in the industry is unmatched.

noun a small electronic device used for performing mathematical calculations

• The scientist used a sophisticated calculator to perform complex mathematical calculations.
• I need to borrow your calculator to figure out this math problem.
• Hey, can you pass me that math thingy? I need to crunch some numbers.
• His mind was like a calculator, always quickly processing information and coming up with solutions.

noun a high-ranking ecclesiastical official in the Roman Catholic Church

adjective of foremost importance; paramount

• The cardinal presented the official decree to the king.
• I saw the cardinal at the church service yesterday.
• That cardinal is always dressed to the nines.
• Honesty is a cardinal virtue in any relationship.

adjective used to emphasize that something is definitely true or will definitely happen

pronoun used to refer to a particular thing or person without stating exactly which one

• It is important to follow a certain protocol when conducting experiments.
• I heard there's a certain way you have to fill out the paperwork.
• There's a certain vibe about this place that I really like.
• She had a certain glow about her that made everyone notice.

noun The outer boundary of a circular area; the perimeter of a circle

• The circumference of a circle is equal to the diameter times pi.
• To find the circumference, just double the radius and multiply by pi.
• The circumference is like the outer edge of a circle, dude.
• She felt like she was walking in circles, never getting closer to the circumference of her dreams.

adjective describing or relating to the circumference of a circle or other rounded figure

• The circumferential measurement of the circle was calculated to be 10 meters.
• I walked around the circumferential path of the park for exercise.
• Let's take a shortcut through the circumferential route to save time.
• The circumferential nature of the problem required a comprehensive solution.

noun the quantity or number needed to make a group complete

• The new furniture in the office is a perfect complement to the modern decor.
• The new rug really complements the couch in the living room.
• Those shoes totally complement your outfit, girl!
• Her kindness was a complement to his gruff demeanor.

noun a thing that completes or brings out the best in something else

adjective describes something that completes or enhances something else

• The two companies formed a complementary partnership to enhance their respective strengths.
• The colors of your outfit are complementary and really make you stand out.
• Those shoes are so complementary to your style, I love them!
• His calm demeanor was complementary to her fiery personality, creating a perfect balance.

noun a geometric figure that can be superimposed on another to coincide with it

adjective agreeing or accordant; congruous

• The two triangles are congruent, meaning they have the same size and shape.
• Those two shapes look exactly the same, they must be congruent.
• These two things are like twins, totally congruent.
• Their beliefs were congruent, aligning perfectly with each other.

noun a numerical value or total

verb to determine the total number of something

• Please make sure to count all the items in the inventory before placing an order.
• Can you count how many people are coming to the party?
• I lost count of how many times he called me last night.
• In times of trouble, true friends are the ones you can count on.

adjective in a direction opposite to the way in which the hands of a clock move

adverb in a direction opposite to the way in which the hands of a clock move

• The gears should be turned counterclockwise to disengage the mechanism.
• To open the jar, just twist it counterclockwise.
• Give the knob a good anticlockwise turn to unlock the door.
• Her approach to problem-solving is like going counterclockwise, always taking the unconventional route.

adjective An adjective that describes something that is too many to be counted or numbered.

• There are countless scientific studies that support the theory of climate change.
• I have watched countless episodes of that TV show.
• I've eaten at that restaurant countless times, it's so good!
• Her kindness knows no bounds, it's like she has a countless supply of love to give.

adjective positioned or directed across something

adverb in a way that is positioned or directed across something

• The fabric was cut crosswise to create a unique pattern.
• She folded the paper crosswise before putting it in the envelope.
• I like to wear my hat tilted crosswise for a cool look.
• His decision to switch careers was a crosswise move that surprised everyone.

verb to raise a number to the third power

adjective describing a number raised to the third power

• The volume of a cube can be calculated by finding the length of one side and cubing it.
• I love how my new phone case is cubed, it gives it a unique look.
• I can't believe how cubed that guy's haircut is, it's so outdated.
• Her emotions were cubed up inside, making it hard for her to express how she truly felt.

adjective relating to or having the shape of a cube; three-dimensional with sides of equal length

• The volume of the cube can be calculated using the formula for a cubic shape.
• I bought a cubic yard of soil for my garden.
• That new speaker has some serious cubic power!
• Her love for him was not just linear, but cubic in nature.

noun a reduction or decrease in quantity, value, or size

• The decrement in sales figures has raised concerns among stakeholders.
• There has been a decrement in the number of attendees for the event.
• I noticed a decrement in my energy levels after the long hike.
• The artist believed that criticism would only lead to a decrement in their creative process.

verb to state or describe exactly the nature, scope, or meaning of something

• The parameters for the experiment were clearly defined in the research proposal.
• Make sure you understand the rules; they're well defined.
• I can't hang out tonight, my curfew is defined by my parents.
• Her sense of self-worth is defined by her accomplishments.

adjective clearly defined or determined; not vague or uncertain

• There is a definite need for more research in this area.
• I am definitely going to the party tonight.
• That movie was for sure a definite hit with audiences.
• Her smile was a definite ray of sunshine on a cloudy day.

noun a triangular tract of sediment deposited at the mouth of a river, typically where it diverges into several outlets

• The delta region is known for its rich biodiversity and unique ecosystem.
• Let's go tubing down the delta this weekend, it'll be so much fun!
• I heard there's a cool party happening at the delta tonight, wanna check it out?
• The delta between their salaries is quite significant, showing a clear disparity in income levels.

noun a point or way in which people or things are not the same

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

• The key difference between the two theories lies in their approach to problem-solving.
• I can't tell the difference between these two brands of soda.
• There's a big diff between studying for a test and actually understanding the material.
• She could sense a subtle difference in his tone, indicating a change in his mood.

adjective used to describe something that is not the same as something else; distinct or separate

• There are many different ways to approach this problem.
• We can try something different for dinner tonight.
• Let's switch it up and do something totally different.
• Each person's perspective on the situation is like looking at it from a different angle.

noun a numerical symbol or character used to represent a number

adjective relating to fingers or toes

• The number 7 is a single digit.
• I need to remember the last digit of my phone number.
• She's always on her phone, constantly tapping away with her digits.
• His skill with numbers is so sharp, it's like he has digits for brains.

noun a lack of continuity or cohesion in something

adjective discontinuous - characterized by breaks or interruptions

• The discontinuity in the data suggests a possible error in the measurement.
• There seems to be a weird gap in the data that doesn't make sense.
• There's a total break in the pattern here, something's off.
• The sudden discontinuity in their relationship took everyone by surprise.

noun a mathematical operation that determines how many times one number is contained within another

verb to separate or split into parts or groups

adjective separated into parts or pieces

• The country was deeply divided on the issue of healthcare reform.
• The group was divided on where to go for lunch.
• The team was totally divided on which movie to watch.
• His attention was divided between work and family responsibilities.

noun a disagreement or conflict

• The company is considering a reorganization of its division structure.
• I heard that the sales division is getting a new manager next week.
• The tech division is where all the cool kids work.
• The division between the two political parties seems to be growing wider.

noun a two-fold quantity or amount

verb to make or become twice as much

adjective consisting of two equal, identical, or similar parts or things

adverb to twice the extent or degree

• The company reported a double increase in profits this quarter.
• I accidentally ordered a double cheeseburger instead of a single.
• I can't believe he double-crossed his own friend like that.
• She always goes the extra mile, it's like she has a double dose of determination.

verb to multiply by two; to increase twofold

• The company's profits doubled in the last quarter.
• I just doubled my score in the game!
• He doubled down on his bet and ended up winning big.
• Her heart doubled in size when she saw the puppy.

noun a group or set of twelve

• The baker sold a dozen croissants to the customer.
• I bought a dozen donuts for the office meeting.
• Let's grab a dozen beers for the party tonight.
• She had a dozen excuses for being late to the meeting.

adjective used to refer to every one of two or more people or things, regarded and identified separately

• Each student must submit their assignment by the deadline.
• Make sure each of you hands in your homework on time.
• Yo, gotta turn in your stuff by the due date, each one of you.
• Like a puzzle, each piece plays a crucial role in completing the picture.

noun one of eight equal parts of a whole; an eighth part

adjective referring to the position or rank in a sequence that is number eight

• She came in eighth place in the race.
• He's been in the same job for the past eighth years.
• I'll meet you at the eighth hole on the golf course.
• The eighth wonder of the world is said to be the Great Pyramid of Giza.

adjective An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'entire' describes the noun it is referring to as being whole or complete.

• The entire staff worked diligently to meet the project deadline.
• I spent the entire day binge-watching my favorite TV show.
• She ate the entire pizza by herself, what a beast!
• His entire world came crashing down when he received the bad news.

verb to make or become equal in quantity, size, value, or status

• The government is working to equalize opportunities for all citizens.
• Let's try to equalize the playing field so everyone has a fair chance.
• We need to level the playing field and equalize things for everyone.
• Her actions helped to equalize the power dynamics within the group.

verb to make or become equal

adjective pertaining to the act of equalizing

• The government is working on equalizing opportunities for all citizens.
• I think we should focus on equalizing the playing field.
• Let's make sure we're all on the same page and equalizing things.
• In chess, equalizing the position is crucial before launching an attack.

adjective Equally can also be used as an adjective to describe something that is the same in amount, size, degree, or value.

adverb Equally is an adverb that is used to show that something is the same in amount, size, degree, or value.

• It is important to treat all employees equally in the workplace.
• Everyone should be treated equally, no exceptions.
• We all gotta be on the same level, equally and fairly.
• The scales of justice must weigh equally for all individuals.

noun a person or thing that is equal to or corresponds with another in value, amount, function, meaning, etc.

adjective equal in value, amount, function, meaning, etc.

• In mathematics, the equivalent of 1 kilogram is 1000 grams.
• The equivalent of hitting the snooze button five times is being late to work.
• His new car is the equivalent of a chick magnet.
• Her smile was the equivalent of a ray of sunshine on a cloudy day.

adjective equal in degree, extent, or amount

adverb in an equal or uniform manner

• The resources were evenly distributed among all the departments.
• Make sure to spread the icing evenly on the cake.
• Let's divvy up the pizza slices evenly so no one feels left out.
• Her attention was evenly divided between work and family responsibilities.

adjective precisely and accurately conforming to a standard; completely correct

adverb used to emphasize that something is done with great precision or accuracy

• The measurements must be exactly precise for the experiment to yield accurate results.
• I told you to meet me at 8:00 exactly, don't be late!
• She's exactly the type of person you should avoid hanging out with.
• His words cut through me like a knife, hitting exactly where it hurts the most.

noun none

verb to increase in size, volume, quantity, or scope

adjective stretched out or spread out

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

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• The company expanded its operations to include international markets.
• We decided to expand our product line to reach more customers.
• Our business really blew up after we expanded to online sales.
• Her mind expanded as she learned about different cultures and perspectives.

noun a mathematical notation indicating the number of times a quantity is multiplied by itself

• In mathematics, an exponent is a number that represents the power to which another number is raised.
• When dealing with exponents, you just have to multiply the base number by itself the number of times indicated.
• Dude, exponents are like the superheroes of math, making numbers go up to the next level!
• Her charisma was the exponent that propelled her to success in the business world.

verb to make something longer or larger, to stretch out or spread out

• The company decided to extend the deadline for the project submission.
• I asked my boss if he could extend my vacation days.
• I need to extend my curfew tonight so I can stay out later.
• Her kindness seemed to extend to everyone she met.

noun used to refer to a small number of people or things

adjective referring to a small number or amount

• I have a few important documents that need your signature.
• I'll be back in a few minutes, just need to grab something from my car.
• Let's hang out in a few, I just need to finish this quick task.
• It only takes a few kind words to make someone's day brighter.

noun The word 'fifth' can also be a noun, referring to one of five equal parts of a whole.

adjective The word 'fifth' is an adjective that describes something that comes after the fourth in a series.

• The fifth chapter of the book discusses the impact of globalization on the economy.
• I'll meet you at the fifth street corner for lunch.
• Let's skip the first four levels and jump straight to the fifth.
• She always comes in fifth place in the race, but she never gives up trying.

noun a numerical value equal to the sum of four and one

adjective denoting a quantity consisting of five items or units

adverb in an amount or quantity of five

• The meeting is scheduled to start at five o'clock sharp.
• Let's meet at five for a quick coffee before heading home.
• I'll catch you at five for some grub, yeah?
• She was feeling like a five out of ten after the long day at work.

noun referring to the position in a sequence

adjective referring to the number four in a series

• The fourth quarter financial report will be presented to the board next week.
• I'll see you at the fourth stop on the tour.
• Let's meet up at the fourth joint for some drinks.
• He was the fourth wheel in their group, always feeling left out.

adjective describing the highest quality or degree; surpassing all others in importance, extent, or degree

• Albert Einstein is considered one of the greatest physicists of all time.
• Michael Jordan is the greatest basketball player ever!
• That movie was the greatest, I loved it!
• Her kindness knows no bounds, she has the greatest heart.

noun one of two equal or nearly equal parts into which something can be divided

adjective being one of two equal or nearly equal parts of something

• She only ate half of her lunch before feeling full.
• I'll meet you in half an hour at the coffee shop.
• I'm only halfway through my homework, dude.
• He was only half listening to the lecture as his mind wandered.

noun A point equidistant between two others

adjective Midway between two points

adverb At or to a point equidistant between two others

• The project is only halfway completed and we still have a lot of work to do.
• We're only halfway through the movie, so don't spoil the ending for me!
• I was halfway out the door when I realized I forgot my keys.
• She felt like she was halfway to achieving her dreams after landing her dream job.

verb to divide into two equal parts

• The company decided to halve their production output in order to cut costs.
• Let's just halve the bill and split it evenly between us.
• I'm going to halve my workout time today because I'm feeling lazy.
• She felt like her heart was halved when her best friend moved away.

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb, typically answering the questions how, when, or where

• The two experiments were conducted identically to ensure accurate results.
• They both dressed identically for the party, it was so cute!
• We're basically twinning, our outfits are identically on point.
• Their personalities are identically matched, it's like they were meant to be friends.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun. In this case, 'in' can be used as part of a prepositional phrase to describe the location of something.

adverb a word that modifies or describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb. In this case, 'in' can modify a verb to show the manner in which an action is done.

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence. In this case, 'in' shows the relationship of location or position.

• The data is stored in the cloud for easy access.
• I left my keys in the car again.
• She's always in the zone when she's playing video games.
• His head is always in the clouds, never paying attention to what's going on around him.

adjective not exact or precise; not completely accurate

• The data collected from the survey may be inexact due to a margin of error.
• Her estimate of the cost was inexact, but it was close enough for planning purposes.
• I made an inexact guess on the number of people at the party.
• His memory of the event was inexact, with some details being exaggerated over time.

noun the act or process of integrating

verb to combine or incorporate into a whole

• It is essential to integrate the new software system with the existing infrastructure.
• We need to integrate the new app with our current setup.
• Let's blend the new tool with what we already have.
• She found a way to seamlessly integrate her passion for art into her everyday life.

noun a whole number; a number that is not a fraction or a decimal

adjective relating to or denoting a whole number; not a fraction or a decimal

• An integer is a whole number that can be positive, negative, or zero.
• I need to input an integer value for this calculation.
• Just give me a whole number, any integer will do.
• In the grand scheme of things, he was just a mere integer in the company's success.

noun the difference in pitch between two tones

• The doctor recommended taking the medication at regular intervals throughout the day.
• Make sure to take breaks at intervals during your study sessions.
• I like to switch up my workout routine with high-intensity intervals.
• There was a long interval of silence before anyone spoke again.

noun the measurement or extent of something from end to end; the amount of time something lasts or continues

adjective describing the extent or duration of something

• The length of the document must not exceed 10 pages.
• I can't believe the length of that movie, it felt like it would never end!
• I had to cut the length of my speech because it was getting too boring.
• The length of time it took for him to apologize was unacceptable.

noun a period of time that is of considerable duration

adjective describes a noun as having great extent from one end to the other

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb to indicate duration or extent

• The meeting lasted for a long time due to the extensive discussion on the topic.
• I haven't seen you in a long time! How have you been?
• I've been waiting for so long, I'm starting to get antsy.
• The road to success is long and challenging, but worth the journey.

noun the lowest point, level, or position

adjective superlative form of low, indicating the least height, position, or degree

• The company offers the lowest prices in the market.
• I found the lowest deal for that product online.
• That store has the lowest prices, you should check it out.
• His self-esteem was at its lowest point after the rejection.

noun the greatest or highest possible amount, degree, or intensity

adjective as great, high, or intense as possible or permitted

• The maximum weight limit for this elevator is 2000 pounds.
• I can only stay for a maximum of two hours.
• I'm gonna give it my all and go for the maximum score.
• She reached the maximum level of frustration and couldn't take it anymore.

noun an average calculated by adding together all the values in a set and dividing by the number of values

verb to intend to convey or refer to; signify

adjective unkind, spiteful, or unfair

adverb in a poor or inferior manner

• The average is calculated by finding the mean of a set of numbers.
• I'm not sure what you mean by that.
• Don't be so mean, lighten up a bit.
• His words may sound harsh, but his mean intentions are not always clear.

noun a unit or standard of measurement

verb to determine the size, amount, or degree of something

• The government implemented a new measure to regulate the use of plastic bags.
• I need to take measure of how much flour is left before I go grocery shopping.
• I'll have to measure up the situation before deciding what to do.
• She took drastic measures to improve her health, including changing her diet and exercising regularly.

noun the point or position at an equal distance from the sides, edges, or ends of something

adjective at an equal distance from the extremities of something; central

adverb at or near the center

• The meeting will take place in the middle of the day.
• Let's meet in the middle of the park at noon.
• I'm stuck in the middle of nowhere with a flat tire.
• She found herself in the middle of a heated argument between her friends.

noun a mathematical operation of subtraction

preposition used to indicate subtraction or a negative quantity

• The temperature dropped to minus 10 degrees Celsius last night.
• I only have two apples left, minus the one I ate earlier.
• I'm feeling minus about going to that party tonight.
• Her decision to quit her job was a minus for the company.

verb to make an error in calculating or estimating

• It is crucial to double-check your calculations to ensure you do not miscalculate the total expenses.
• Be careful with your math, you don't want to miscalculate and overspend.
• Don't mess up the numbers or you'll totally miscalculate the budget.
• Sometimes in life, we may miscalculate our decisions and end up in unexpected situations.

noun a slang term for modification or modification file in computer gaming

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The software engineer used a mod function to calculate the remainder.
• I found a cool mod that enhances the graphics in my game.
• I heard there's a new mod that lets you cheat in that game.
• Adding a new mod to the team brought fresh perspectives and ideas.

adjective having many different parts, elements, or aspects

adverb in many different ways or directions

• The company's success can be attributed to the multifold increase in productivity.
• The benefits of exercise are multifold - it helps you stay fit, improves your mood, and boosts your energy.
• His talent is multifold - he can sing, dance, and act like a pro.
• The impact of the new policy changes will be multifold, affecting not just the employees but also the overall company culture.

verb to combine two or more numbers to find their product

adjective able to reproduce or increase in number

adverb in a way that involves multiplication

• In mathematics, to multiply means to add a number to itself a certain number of times.
• If you multiply the number by 2, you will get the result you're looking for.
• I can't believe how fast that rumor multiplied throughout the school.
• The love and support from the community multiplied tenfold after the charity event.

noun a countless or extremely great number

adjective countless or innumerable

• The research paper discussed a myriad of potential solutions to the issue.
• There are a myriad of options to choose from when it comes to restaurants in this area.
• I've got a myriad of snacks in my bag for the road trip.
• Her mind was a myriad of thoughts, making it hard to focus on one thing at a time.

noun nothing; zero

adjective having no value or importance

• The experiment yielded naught in terms of conclusive results.
• I searched everywhere, but found naught of value.
• He thought he could get away with it, but in the end, he got naught.
• Her efforts to mend their relationship seemed to be in vain, as he returned naught but coldness.

adjective expressing denial or refusal, containing, producing, or being a certain amount of electric charge that is opposite to the usual charge

• The experiment yielded a negative result, indicating that the hypothesis was incorrect.
• I'm feeling pretty negative about the chances of winning the game tonight.
• She always has such a negative attitude, it's really bringing everyone down.
• The dark clouds looming overhead cast a negative shadow on the picnic.

noun The highest or greatest possible amount or degree of something.

• The scientist took his research to the nth degree to ensure accuracy.
• She always takes her outfits to the nth degree with accessories.
• I'm going to party to the nth degree tonight!
• His obsession with cleanliness is taken to the nth degree.

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

• The numbering on the pages of the document must be in sequential order.
• Make sure the numbering on the pages matches up before submitting the report.
• I can't find the right page because the numbering is all messed up.
• The numbering of our accomplishments is steadily increasing each year.

adjective Adjectives are words that describe or modify nouns or pronouns. In this case, 'odd' is an adjective that describes something as unusual or different from what is expected.

• It was an odd coincidence that they both wore the same outfit to the party.
• Isn't it odd that we both had the same idea at the same time?
• That guy is so odd, he always wears mismatched socks.
• Her behavior was so odd, it was like she was from another planet.

noun a number that is the same distance from zero on the number line as a given number but on the opposite side of zero

• In mathematics, the opposite number of 5 is -5.
• My opposite number at work is always so helpful and supportive.
• I can't stand my opposite number in the rival team, he's so arrogant.
• She is like my opposite number in terms of personality, always calm and collected while I'm more outgoing and spontaneous.

noun a phrase consisting of the preposition 'out' followed by the preposition 'of'

adverb used to indicate the result or consequence of an action or situation

preposition used to indicate movement from within a place or container to the outside

• The company is currently facing a shortage of supplies, so we need to figure out a way to make the most out of what we have.
• I'm all out of snacks, so I'll have to go to the store later to pick some up.
• She's always trying to get out of doing her chores by making excuses.
• He managed to get out of the difficult situation by thinking quickly on his feet.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun, such as 'overfull' which means excessively full or overflowing

• The container was overfull and could not hold any more items.
• The bag was so overfull that I could barely close it.
• My stomach felt overfull after eating that huge meal.
• Her heart felt overfull with joy after receiving the good news.

adverb partially - to some extent; not completely

• The experiment was only partially successful due to unforeseen complications.
• I only partially finished my homework because I got distracted by my phone.
• I'm only partially into that new TV show everyone's talking about.
• His heart was only partially healed after the breakup.

noun a conjunction used to indicate addition or inclusion

preposition used to show that one number or amount is being added to another

• The final bill came to $50 plus tax.
• I'll bring snacks for the movie night, plus drinks.
• I aced the test, plus my crush smiled at me!
• His determination, plus his talent, made him a successful musician.

noun a purpose or aim

verb to score points in a game or competition

adjective significant or important

adverb exactly or precisely

preposition at or to a particular place or position

conjunction used to introduce a further statement or reason

interjection used to emphasize a point

• At this point in time, we need to make a decision.
• I'm not sure what the point of this meeting is.
• Why are we even doing this? What's the point?
• She made a good point during the debate.

adjective Precise is an adjective that describes something exact, accurate, or specific.

• It is crucial to provide precise measurements in scientific research.
• Make sure you give me the precise details about the event.
• I need the exact deets, be precise!
• Her words were as precise as a surgeon's scalpel, cutting through the confusion.

adverb in a proportionate manner; in a way that is proportional or corresponding to something else

• The budget cuts will be distributed proportionately across all departments.
• We will split the bill proportionately based on what everyone ordered.
• Let's divvy up the snacks proportionately so no one feels left out.
• His dedication to his work is proportionately reflected in his success.

verb to prolong or extend in time or space

• The negotiations have been protracted due to the complexity of the issues involved.
• The project is taking longer than expected to finish because it's being protracted.
• The meeting got protracted because everyone kept going off on tangents.
• Her sadness seemed to protract indefinitely, lingering long after the initial event.

noun a cardinal number represented in the U.S. by 1 followed by 15 zeros, and in Great Britain by 1 followed by 24 zeros.

• The national debt is over a quadrillion dollars.
• I can't even imagine a quadrillion of anything.
• That new gaming console costs like a quadrillion bucks.
• There are a quadrillion reasons why I love living in this city.

noun a set of four copies or things

verb to make four copies or things

• The document was printed in quadruplicate for each member of the committee.
• I made four copies of the report for everyone.
• I quadrupled the paperwork because everyone needed a copy.
• Her joy quadruplicated when she found out she was accepted into all four colleges.

noun a rational being or entity

adjective based on or in accordance with reason or logic

• It is important to make rational decisions based on logical reasoning.
• I always try to be rational when it comes to making important choices.
• Dude, you gotta be rational about this and not just go with your gut feeling.
• In the heat of the moment, it can be hard to stay rational and think clearly.

noun a number that, when multiplied by another number, gives a product of 1

adjective describing a relationship in which two parties are equal and mutually beneficial to each other

• The two countries have a reciprocal agreement for trade.
• We have a reciprocal arrangement with our neighbors to share tools.
• Let's make a reciprocal deal to trade snacks at lunch.
• Kindness is often reciprocal, leading to positive relationships.

verb to make smaller or less in amount, degree, or size

• The company implemented new strategies to reduce costs and increase efficiency.
• I need to reduce my spending if I want to save money for vacation.
• I gotta cut back on eating out to reduce my waistline.
• Learning to let go of grudges can reduce a lot of unnecessary stress in your life.

noun a regular customer or member

adjective having the same shape, size, or arrangement as others of its kind; uniform

• It is important to maintain a regular schedule for optimal productivity.
• I try to stick to a regular routine to stay organized.
• I'm a regular at that coffee shop, they know my order by heart.
• He's a regular at the gym, always putting in the effort to stay in shape.

noun a part or quantity that is left after the greater part has been used, removed, or destroyed

• After dividing 25 by 4, the remainder is 1.
• I have 3 cookies left, so the remainder is for you.
• I only have a little bit of money left, just a remainder.
• Even after all the challenges she faced, she remained strong like the remainder of a tough puzzle.

adjective describing or relating to what is left when a part or quantity has been taken away

• The remaining funds will be allocated to other projects.
• We can use the remaining time to grab a quick bite to eat.
• Let's finish up the work and then we can chill with whatever remaining.
• She stood strong, the last one remaining in the face of adversity.

adverb an adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb, indicating the manner, place, time, or degree in which something is done

• The first and second place winners were John and Sarah, respectively.
• John and Sarah won first and second place, respectively.
• John and Sarah took home the top two spots, respectively.
• The siblings finished the race in first and second place, respectively, just like always.

noun a circular shape or object

verb to make or become round

adjective shaped like a circle or sphere

adverb in a circular manner

• The committee members sat around the table for a round of discussions.
• Let's go for another round of drinks at the bar.
• I aced the first round of the interview, feeling pretty confident.
• Life is like a round of golf, with its ups and downs.

noun a number of things, events, or people that are arranged in a sequence or order

adjective relating to or consisting of a series

• The scientist conducted a series of experiments to test his hypothesis.
• We binge-watched the entire series in one weekend.
• I'm hooked on that new series everyone's talking about.
• Life is a series of ups and downs, but we must keep moving forward.

adjective refers to more than two but not many; a small number of

pronoun used to refer to an unspecified number of people or things

• Several research studies have been conducted to investigate the effects of climate change.
• I've seen several movies this week.
• I've got several errands to run before we can hang out.
• The artist used several colors to create a vibrant painting.

adjective describing a noun as being of less than average height or length

adverb describing a verb, adjective, or another adverb as indicating a lesser degree

• The length of the meeting will be shorter than usual due to time constraints.
• I'm looking for a shorter route to get to the beach faster.
• I need to find a quicker way to make money, something shorter term.
• His temper is getting shorter by the minute, we need to tread carefully.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'simple' describes something that is easy to understand or do

• The solution to the problem is quite simple and straightforward.
• Just follow these simple steps to fix it.
• It's a piece of cake, just do the simple thing.
• Sometimes the simplest answer is the best one.

verb to make something easier to understand or do by reducing or removing unnecessary complexity

• It is important to simplify complex processes in order to improve efficiency.
• Let's simplify this task so it's easier to understand.
• Just simplify it, don't overcomplicate things.
• Sometimes we need to simplify our lives in order to find true happiness.

noun A noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'sixth' can also be used as a noun to refer to the position or rank in a series.

adjective An adjective is a word that describes or gives more information about a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'sixth' is describing the order or position in a series.

• The sixth chapter of the book delves into the intricacies of quantum physics.
• I'll meet you at the sixth street corner at 3 o'clock.
• Let's hit up the sixth bar on the strip tonight.
• She felt like she was running in sixth gear during the marathon.

adverb used to emphasize the degree or extent of something

conjunction used to introduce a clause expressing a result or consequence

• The experiment was conducted meticulously, so the results are highly accurate.
• I studied really hard for the test, so I'm hoping to get a good grade.
• I've been working out a lot lately, so I'm starting to see some gains.
• She put in a lot of effort into her presentation, so it really paid off in the end.

adjective used to refer to an unspecified quantity or number of something

pronoun used to refer to an unspecified amount or number of something

• There are some important points to consider before making a decision.
• I have some extra snacks if you're hungry.
• Let's grab some grub before heading out.
• She had some skeletons in her closet that she didn't want anyone to know about.

noun the action of replacing someone or something with another person or thing

• The teacher explained the concept of chemical substitution in organic reactions.
• I asked for a substitution in my order at the restaurant because I didn't like the side dish.
• I need a substitution for my shift at work tomorrow, can anyone cover for me?
• In times of crisis, faith can act as a substitution for fear.

verb Subtracted is a past tense verb that means to take away or deduct a certain amount from a total.

• The total cost of the project was calculated by adding all expenses and then subtracting the revenue generated.
• I added up all my expenses and then subtracted how much money I made to see if I broke even.
• I did the math by adding everything together and then subtracting what I earned to figure out my profit.
• In life, sometimes we have to subtract negative influences in order to add positivity and growth.

adjective describing or relating to something that follows in order or sequence

• The company experienced successive quarters of growth in revenue.
• They won successive games in the tournament.
• He aced successive exams without studying much.
• The artist's successive brush strokes created a masterpiece.

adjective adequate for the purpose; enough

• The evidence presented was deemed sufficient to convict the defendant.
• I think we have enough food for the party, it should be sufficient.
• I've got a sufficient amount of cash to cover the bill.
• Her love for him was like a well that never ran dry, always sufficient.

noun a key element or idea that is removed or subtracted from a situation

verb to remove or subtract something from a situation

adjective describing something that is able to be taken away or removed

adverb modifying a verb to indicate the act of removing or subtracting something

• The restaurant offers a take away option for busy customers who prefer to eat at home.
• Let's just get some take away for dinner tonight, I'm too tired to cook.
• I'm craving some take away, let's order in some pizza.
• Learning to let go of negative emotions is like a mental take away, allowing us to feel lighter and happier.

noun a word or phrase used to describe a thing or to express a concept

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The terms of the contract must be agreed upon by both parties before signing.
• Let's make sure we're on the same page about the terms of the deal.
• I'm not down with those terms, they're too strict.
• In terms of our friendship, I value honesty above all else.

noun a place or area near a specified location

adverb approximately or near that place, time, or amount

• The estimated cost of the project is around $50,000, give or take a few thousand dollars thereabouts.
• I think the party will start at 7:00 or thereabouts, but we can confirm closer to the date.
• I reckon we'll be done with the game in an hour or thereabouts, depending on how fast we play.
• His argument was strong, but thereabouts is where it started to lose its persuasiveness.

noun referring to the position in a sequence

adjective referring to the number three in a series

• The company is currently in its third quarter of the fiscal year.
• This is my third cup of coffee today.
• I'll meet you at the third bar on the left.
• She always comes in third place in the annual marathon.

noun a point or period of time

verb to multiply

adverb on certain occasions or in certain situations

• The data shows that the company's revenue has increased three times in the past year.
• I've told you a thousand times to clean your room!
• I've watched that movie like a million times, it never gets old.
• She has been through tough times, but she always manages to come out stronger.

adjective having two parts or aspects

adverb in a double or twofold manner

• The benefits of the new policy are twofold: increased efficiency and cost savings.
• I love living in the city because the convenience is twofold - everything is close by and there's always something to do.
• His plan backfired twofold when he got caught by the police.
• Her talent in both singing and dancing is twofold - she excels in both areas equally.

adjective not alike; different

adverb in a way that shows differences or dissimilarities

• The two siblings were unalike in every way, from their appearance to their personalities.
• My two best friends are totally unalike - one is outgoing and the other is shy.
• Those two cars are unalike, one is a sleek sports car and the other is a clunky old sedan.
• Their opinions were unalike, like two ships passing in the night, never quite meeting in agreement.

adjective not equal in quantity, size, or value

• The distribution of resources in the country is highly unequal.
• The pay gap between the two employees is unequal.
• The playing field is not level, it's unequal.
• The power dynamics in the relationship were unequal, with one person always in control.

noun a single thing or person

verb combine to form a single entity

adjective forming a single entity

• The company plans to invest in a new manufacturing unit to increase production capacity.
• I need to pick up my unit keys from the office before heading home.
• I heard that new gaming unit is selling like hotcakes.
• In order to succeed, we must all work together as a cohesive unit.

noun a carrier of genetic material in the form of DNA or RNA, especially a plasmid, phage, or cosmid, used in the laboratory to introduce a specific gene into a cell

• In mathematics, a vector is a quantity having both magnitude and direction.
• The vector pointing towards the north is the longest.
• Yo, that vector is on point!
• Her determination was the vector that guided her towards success.

noun an entire amount or quantity

adjective complete; entire; full

adverb entirely; wholly

• The whole team worked together to complete the project on time.
• I ate the whole pizza by myself last night.
• She's my whole ride or die.
• His laughter filled the whole room with joy.

noun the integer 0; a value or symbol representing the absence of any quantity or magnitude

adjective having no quantity or magnitude; of, relating to, or denoting a point on a scale at which there is no value or quantity and from which negative numbers are reckoned

• The temperature dropped to zero degrees Celsius last night.
• I have zero interest in watching that movie.
• I'm feeling like a zero after staying up all night studying.
• Her chances of winning the competition are close to zero.

noun a cardinal number represented in the U.S. by 1 followed by 33 zeros, and in Great Britain by 1 followed by 60 zeros

• The estimated number of stars in the universe is in the decillions.
• I can't even imagine a decillion of anything, that's just too big!
• There are like, a decillion things I'd rather be doing right now.
• Her love for him was immeasurable, like a decillion stars in the sky.

verb to adjust or make proportional

• In order to achieve a balanced design, we need to proportionize the elements of the room.
• Let's proportionize the toppings on the pizza so that everyone gets a fair share.
• I always proportionize my workout playlist to make sure I have a good mix of songs.
• She tried to proportionize her time between work and hobbies, but sometimes it's hard to find the right balance.

adjective describing the noun 'as'

adverb modifying the adjective 'simple'

preposition showing the relationship between 'simple' and 'as'

• The solution to the problem was as simple as following the instructions.
• Fixing the leak was simple as tightening the pipe.
• Getting a good grade is as simple as studying a bit.
• Finding happiness can be as simple as appreciating the little things in life.

adverb used to indicate a comparative degree, meaning 'more' in English

• Es necesario estudiar más para obtener mejores resultados académicos.
• Vamos a ver más películas este fin de semana.
• ¡Esa fiesta estuvo más que buena anoche!
• El amor es más fuerte que cualquier obstáculo.

noun a number that is one more than four and one less than six; a group or set of five things

• The team scored three goals and two fives in the first half of the game.
• I got all fives in my report card, I'm so happy!
• I always give fives to this restaurant, their food is amazing.
• She always plays her fives when negotiating a deal, never settling for less.

noun a number that has more than two factors

adjective describing the number as being composite

• A composite number is a positive integer that has more than two distinct positive divisors.
• A composite number is any number that can be divided by numbers other than 1 and itself.
• Yo, a composite number is like a number that ain't prime, you feel me?
• In a group of friends, a composite number is like the friend who always hangs out with different people and has many connections.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'number' is a noun as it represents a quantity or value.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun. 'Perfect' is an adjective that describes the type of square number.

• A perfect square number is a number that can be expressed as the product of an integer with itself.
• Hey, did you know that 25 is a perfect square number because it can be written as 5 times 5?
• Dude, 64 is like the ultimate perfect square number, it's 8 squared!
• In the puzzle, finding the missing perfect square number felt like discovering the final piece of the puzzle.

verb To separate or remove a common factor from a mathematical expression.

adverb In a manner that involves separating or removing a common factor from a mathematical expression.

• In order to simplify the equation, we need to factor out the common terms.
• Let's factor out the extra stuff to make this easier to understand.
• Dude, just factor out the unnecessary bits and get to the point.
• Sometimes in life, we need to factor out the distractions to focus on what really matters.

verb to insert parentheses around a word or phrase to show its syntactic relationship within a sentence

• It is important to parenthesize mathematical equations to ensure the correct order of operations.
• Don't forget to parenthesize the numbers in the equation before solving it.
• Make sure to put parentheses around the terms that need to be parenthesized.
• In order to clarify your point, you may want to parenthesize your thoughts before speaking.

noun a cardinal number represented in the U.S. by 1 followed by 24 zeros, and in Great Britain by 1 followed by 42 zeros.

• The probability of winning the lottery is extremely low, at about one in several septillion.
• There's like a septillion things I'd rather be doing right now than studying for this exam.
• I have a septillion things on my mind right now, I can't even focus.
• The amount of stars in the universe is estimated to be in the septillions, showing just how vast and infinite space really is.

adjective Describes a noun or pronoun, in this case 'less'

preposition Shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence, in this case 'than'

• The cost of the new equipment is less than the budgeted amount.
• I spent less than I planned on the new equipment.
• I totally blew less than I thought on that new gear.
• His dedication to the project was less than inspiring.

noun a number to which another number (the addend) is added in an addition problem

• The augend in this addition problem is 25.
• You just need to add the augend to the other number.
• Just slap the augend on there and you're good to go.
• The love and support of her family acted as the augend to her confidence.

noun a symbol used to indicate an increase by one

adjective used to describe an increase by one

• The committee voted +1 in favor of the new policy.
• I'll give that movie a +1, it was really good.
• That outfit is definitely a +1, you look amazing!
• His determination to succeed is a +1 in his quest for greatness.

noun a made-up or invented word with no specific definition or meaning

• The twocer experiment yielded promising results in the field of quantum physics.
• I heard that twocer is the latest trend in fitness routines.
• I can't believe he pulled off that twocer trick on his skateboard!
• Her ability to multitask makes her a real twocer in the office.

noun a cardinal number represented in the U.S. by 1 followed by 18 zeros, and in Great Britain by 1 followed by 30 zeros.

• The national debt has reached over a quintillion dollars.
• I heard that company is worth a quintillion bucks!
• That car must have cost a quintillion smackaroos.
• Her patience seemed to stretch on for a quintillion years.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

• The chef carefully sliced the steak into little halves to ensure even cooking.
• I like to cut my sandwiches into little halves so I can enjoy them slowly.
• Let's split the pizza into little halves so we can each have a fair share.
• Sometimes it feels like my heart is broken into little halves after a breakup.

noun a term used in coordinate geometry to refer to the horizontal axis of a graph

• The abscissa represents the horizontal axis in a Cartesian coordinate system.
• On the graph, the abscissa is the line that goes left to right.
• The abscissa is like the x-axis, but sideways.
• In life, the abscissa can be seen as the timeline of events unfolding.

noun the highest point or value that a function or quantity can reach

adjective complete and total; not mixed or diluted

• In mathematics, finding the absolute maximum of a function involves determining the highest value it can achieve within a given domain.
• When it comes to scoring points in this game, reaching the absolute maximum is the key to winning.
• If you want to ace this test, you need to aim for the absolute maximum score possible.
• She reached the absolute maximum of her patience and finally snapped at her annoying co-worker.

adjective able to be added

• The new software update includes many addable features for users to customize their experience.
• You can easily personalize your profile with addable stickers and emojis.
• I love how this game has so many addable options to make it more fun.
• The artist's paintings are like blank canvases, waiting for addable layers of color and texture.

verb A word that expresses an action or a state of being. In this case, 'added up' is a verb phrase indicating the act of combining numbers or quantities to find a total.

• The accountant carefully added up all the expenses to ensure accuracy.
• I just added up all the costs and it's more than I expected.
• I added up the prices and they're through the roof.
• When you consider all the factors, it really added up to a successful outcome.

verb Adding is the present participle form of the verb 'add', which means to combine two or more numbers or amounts to find a total.

• The accountant is currently adding up all the expenses for the quarterly report.
• I'm just adding a few more ingredients to the recipe to make it tastier.
• I'm adding the finishing touches to my outfit before heading out.
• By including more examples, you are adding depth to your argument.

verb Adding to is a verb phrase consisting of the verb 'adding' and the preposition 'to', indicating the action of including something to increase or enhance.

preposition The preposition 'to' in the phrase 'adding to' shows the direction or destination of the action of adding.

• The new research findings are adding to our understanding of the topic.
• She keeps adding to her collection of vintage records.
• I'm just adding to the chaos by being here.
• His constant complaints are just adding to the negativity in the office.

verb Adding up is a verb phrase that means to calculate the total of a set of numbers or items.

• The accountant spent hours meticulously adding up all the expenses to ensure they were accurately recorded.
• I was just quickly adding up how much money I spent on groceries this month, it's way too much!
• I was adding up all the likes on my latest post, and it's blowing up!
• The evidence against him was really adding up, it was clear he was guilty.

noun a mathematical principle that allows for the combining of two or more numbers or quantities to find a total sum

• The addition property of equality states that if you add the same number to both sides of an equation, the equation remains true.
• Remember the addition property - just add the same number to both sides of the equation.
• Yo, just slap on the same number to both sides of the equation - it's all good thanks to the addition property.
• Life is like an equation, sometimes you just need to apply the addition property and add a little extra to balance things out.

verb A verb is a word that expresses an action or a state of being. In this case, 'adds' is a verb that indicates the action of combining or including something.

• The new data adds valuable insights to our research findings.
• She adds a touch of creativity to everything she does.
• He always adds some extra flair to his outfits.
• The unexpected twist at the end adds another layer of complexity to the story.

verb A verb is a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence. In this case, 'adds to' is a verb phrase indicating the act of increasing or enhancing something.

preposition A preposition is a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence. 'To' is a preposition in the phrase 'adds to', indicating direction or addition.

• The extensive research conducted by the team adds to the credibility of their findings.
• Her positive attitude really adds to the overall vibe of the group.
• His new haircut really adds to his cool factor.
• The layers of complexity in the novel adds to its depth and richness.

verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being

• When all the numbers are properly calculated, everything adds up to the correct total.
• I've been keeping track of my expenses and everything adds up to the amount I have left in my account.
• I did the math and it all adds up, so we should be good to go.
• His suspicious behavior adds up to him being involved in the crime.

adverb A word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb, indicating the manner, place, time, or degree of the action.

preposition A word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause.

• The two buildings are located adjacently to each other.
• The houses are built adjacently, so it's easy to visit each other.
• The shops are right next to each other, adjacently placed.
• Their ideas were adjacently aligned, making collaboration seamless.

verb to adjudicate or settle (a dispute or controversy)

adjective adjudicated or settled

• The judge will adjugate the case based on the evidence presented in court.
• The referee will adjugate the penalty kick in the soccer game.
• I can't believe she adjugated that decision in our favor!
• The artist will adjugate which piece will be featured in the exhibit.