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preponderate
[ pri-pon-duh-reyt ]
verb (used without object)
- to exceed something else in weight; be the heavier.
- to incline downward or descend, as one scale or end of a balance, because of greater weight; be weighed down.
- to be superior in power, force, influence, number, amount, etc.; predominate:
Evidence for the accused preponderated at the trial.
preponderate
/ 辫谤瑟藞辫蓲苍诲蓹藢谤别瑟迟 /
verb
- often foll by over to be more powerful, important, numerous, etc (than)
- to be of greater weight than something else
Derived Forms
- 辫谤别藢辫辞苍诲别谤藞补迟颈辞苍, noun
- 辫谤别藞辫辞苍诲别谤藢补迟颈苍驳, adjective
- 辫谤别藞辫辞苍诲别谤补迟别濒测, adverb
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 辫谤别路辫辞苍顎卍别谤路补顎僼颈辞苍 noun
- 耻苍顎卲谤别路辫辞苍顎僤别谤路补迟顎卐诲 adjective
- 耻苍顎卲谤别路辫辞苍顎僤别谤路补迟顎卛苍驳 adjective
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of preponderate1
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of preponderate1
Example Sentences
鈥淚f his own opinion prevails at some times, he should acquiesce on seeing that of others preponderate at others. Without this mutual disposition we are disjointed individuals, but not a society.鈥
The higher the tax rate the more the substitution effect preponderates and that鈥檚 what gives us our Laffer Curve.
If the number of sheep who were black, or even grey, preponderated and if laxity were general in the community, the chapter would not concern itself to raise its own standard.
Nor is it less certain that in civilised, and therefore developed man, the good greatly preponderates over the evil.
On the whole perhaps the good preponderated, for they undoubtedly aided in postponing a revolution for which the world was not yet ready.
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