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plural

[ US /ˈpɫʊɹəɫ/ ]
[ UK /plˈɔːɹə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. composed of more than one member, set, or kind
  2. grammatical number category referring to two or more items or units
NOUN
  1. the form of a word that is used to denote more than one

How To Use plural In A Sentence

  • this also means that the 9-volt is the only battery in the grocery stores that is actually a *battery*, i.e. a plurality of separate cells working together, rather than a single cell. you can make a lot of friends in the world by saying, "i don't like to be pedantic, but that AA really isn't a battery, you know; just a cell. Making Light: Making light under difficult conditions
  • Except that in Latin a ship's prow was called a rostrum and the plural of rostrum was rostra so they called the speaking platform rostra.
  • Each of the plurality of flukes may be provided with an inwardly sloped bill segment at a distal end of the fluke.
  • My biggest beef, though, is with the erroneous use of apostrophes to pluralize acronyms and abbreviations like CEOs, GIs, and CDs.
  • Abbreviation hyponyms that have a plural form ending with ‘s’ can all be put into a single list.
  • Given the complexities and plural nature of urban development other agencies must be closely involved.
  • Even the plural in their name seems to make them extend farther into a distant romantic haze.
  • In the end, despite these tight controls, the US-backed generals failed to win a majority of the vote, securing a plurality only through frenzied last minute stuffing of the ballot boxes.
  • If the compound is pluralized, the plural morpheme attaches only to the second element, not to the first, or to both: girl-friends, * girls-friends, * girls-friend.
  • It is Faur's contention that the Kabbalist rabbis, seen through the filter of the vertical model, transform the Talmudic tradition -- based on a pluralistic dialogue and formal legal strictures -- into an occult hermeticism creating a Judaism that is sealed off from critical reading and rational science. David Shasha: Two Models of Jewish Tradition: Vertical-Hierarchical and Horizontal Pluralist
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