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commensurate
[ kuh-men-ser-it, -sher- ]
adjective
- corresponding in amount, magnitude, or degree:
Your paycheck should be commensurate with the amount of time worked.
- proportionate; adequate:
a solution commensurate to the seriousness of the problem.
- having the same measure; of equal extent or duration.
- having a common measure or divisor; commensurable.
commensurate
/ kəˈmɛnsərɪt; kəˌmɛnsəˈreɪʃən; -ʃə-; -ʃə- /
adjective
- having the same extent or duration
- corresponding in degree, amount, or size; proportionate
- able to be measured by a common standard; commensurable
Derived Forms
- dzˈԲܰٱ, adverb
- dzˈԲܰٱԱ, noun
- commensuration, noun
Other yvlog Forms
- dz·s·ٱ· adverb
- dz·s·ٱ·Ա noun
- dz····پDz [k, uh, -men-s, uh, -, rey, -sh, uh, n, -sh, uh, -], noun
- ܲcdz·s·ٱ adjective
- undz·s·ٱ· adverb
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of commensurate1
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of commensurate1
Example Sentences
“All of this adds up to a very difficult scenario around expanding our response in the U.S. commensurate with the scope of this problem.”
Latinos are still nowhere near where we need to be in American life to brag about power commensurate with our numbers.
Prices would rise on certain goods in industries affected by tariffs, broadly increasing the cost of living and eroding workers’ purchasing power unless wages rise commensurately, said Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody’s Analytics.
"We anticipate a significant renegotiation of the plea deal that incorporates terms truly commensurate with the gravity of Boeing's crimes," she said.
In short, he was a good kid with good parents, qualities that didn’t always come in handy when it was time for ABC to pay him commensurately with other TV stars.
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