2.0

[too--point--oh]

adjective

1. (used postpositively to denote a revised or improved version of the original).

   Here comes healthcare 2.0.

Word History and Origins

Origin of 2.0¹

< Web 2.0

Example Sentences

Based on its market share, analysts calculate that the bank could face an up to 2.0 billion-pound total charge and will need to earmark more cash to cover the difference.

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

That’s why Texas Rep. Monica De La Cruz introduced the Bracero 2.0 Act this summer, arguing that the original program — which ended in 1964 after civil rights activists complained that it exploited migrant workers — “created new opportunities for millions and provided critical support for Texas agriculture.”

Read more on Los Angeles Times

Ms. Belluz and Mr. Hall rightly observe that today’s food system undermines human health, but they are nonetheless optimistic about the future: “We’re on the cusp of Food 2.0—and healthier, more equitable, environmentally sustainable eating.”

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

For years, founders and entrepreneurs in crypto had been saying banks and the Biden administration had blocked them from the banking industry after the 2022 meltdown of crypto exchange FTX, in what they have dubbed “Operation Choke Point 2.0.”

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

Badenoch and her team are being urged to "quickly set out a bold, uncompromisingly honest, radical 'Maggie 2.0' program of reform, on tax, small business, immigration and welfare, to tackle the grievances Farage is feeding on".

Read more on BBC