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equate
[ ih-kweyt ]
verb (used with object)
- to regard, treat, or represent as equivalent:
We cannot equate the possession of wealth with goodness.
- to state the equality of or between; put in the form of an equation:
to equate growing prosperity with the physical health of a nation.
- to reduce to an average; make such correction or allowance in as will reduce to a common standard of comparison.
equate
/ 瑟藞办飞别瑟迟 /
verb
- to make or regard as equivalent or similar, esp in order to compare or balance
- maths to indicate the equality of; form an equation from
- intr to be equal; correspond
Derived Forms
- 别藢辩耻补迟补藞产颈濒颈迟测, noun
- 别藞辩耻补迟补产濒别, adjective
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 别路辩耻补迟顎卆路产颈濒顎僫路迟测 noun
- 别路辩耻补迟顎僡路产濒别 adjective
- 耻苍顎卐路辩耻补迟顎侥诲 adjective
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of equate1
Example Sentences
There's danger, as well, in equating subtlety with thoughtfulness.
Vehemently anti-war, the Pope frequently talked of conflict itself equating to failure.
Budget papers from Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Services confirmed estimates suggested they could see a 50% shortfall in funding, which "would equate to the cost of one fully-staffed fire engine".
CA: That point you just brought up 鈥 equating taste with value 鈥 it鈥檚 a reminder that value is relative.
鈥淧eople actually say to us, 鈥楧on鈥檛 you know what happened in Jurassic Park?,鈥 equating it to, like, Chernobyl,鈥 Lamm said.
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