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[ UK /d‍ʒˈɜːme‍ɪn/ ]
[ US /dʒɝˈmeɪn/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. relevant and appropriate
    he asks questions that are germane and central to the issue

How To Use germane In A Sentence

  • The importance of germaneness in the Senate is viewed by some to be critical to democracy.
  • It seems that CSIS witnesses may have engaged in "prevarication," and that material germane to Harkat's legal defence has been withheld by CSIS for no good reason. Archive 2009-05-01
  • This is a highly germane consideration for an economy on the threshold of emerging market style debt trap dynamics.
  • | puffs war's bruises buckles attainably Warnock's discoverer degeneration plots admirably assimilates germane burlesquely ri | Planet MySQL
  • Academic freedom" only protects a professor's speech that is "germane" to the class 'subject. Greg Lukianoff: UC Santa Barbara Investigates Professor for Anti-Israel E-Mail
  • JPO is absolutely correct to state that we are not only "FULL UP" but moreover, "FED UP" - however, it is with corrupt and economical with the truth politicians that this statement applies most germanely. Timesofmalta.com
  • The final segment was introduced by the former commissioner of the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs and, more germanely, General Manager of the Metropolitan Opera.
  • I think they're germane and they help explain what's going on here.
  • Professor Crout delivered his remarks, which were certainly germane to the subject.
  • Unfortunately, many of the most interesting and germane points appear in the endnotes.
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