Equivalent Word ɪˈkwɪvələnt English Send Currency French Exact
Word
equivalent
WordType
(noun)
Phonetic
BrE / ɪˈkwɪvələnt / NAmE / ɪˈkwɪvələnt /
Example
send €20 or the equivalent in your own currency.
creutzfeldt-jakob disease, the human equivalent of bse
is there a french word that is the exact equivalent of the english word ‘home’?
breathing such polluted air is the equivalent of (= has the same effect as) smoking ten cigarettes a day.
Sound
Image
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Content
equivalent
(noun)BrE / ɪˈkwɪvələnt / NAmE / ɪˈkwɪvələnt /
a thing, amount, word, etc. that is equivalent to something else
Send €20 or the equivalent in your own currency.
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, the human equivalent of BSE
Is there a French word that is the exact equivalent of the English word ‘home’?
Breathing such polluted air is the equivalent of (= has the same effect as) smoking ten cigarettes a day.
The German ‘Gymnasium’ is the closest equivalent to the grammar school in England.
Extra Examples
He’s only paid the equivalent of $200.
It is the approximate equivalent in height to the Matterhorn.
The campaign says that hunters are the moral equivalent of murderers.
The company has $43.8 million in cash and cash equivalents.
There is no exact male equivalent for witches.
These drawings are the visual equivalents of stage whispers.
This concert hall has been described as the American equivalent to London’s Albert Hall.
This concert hall is the American equivalent to London’s Albert Hall.
This qualification is the equivalent of a degree.
a word which has no direct equivalent in English
each sponsor received the equivalent of £1millon worth of advertising.
the modern equivalent of the Roman baths
the nearest equivalent we have to a carnival
the online equivalent of the telephone
Send $20 or the equivalent in your own currency.
The ‘Gymnasium’ is the closest equivalent to the grammar school in England.
Word Origin
late Middle English (describing persons who were equal in power or rank): via Old French from late Latin aequivalent- ‘being of equal worth’, from the verb aequivalere, from aequi- ‘equally’ + valere ‘be worth’.
Copyright
This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary
Tags:
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