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both
[bohth]
adjective
one and the other; two together.
He met both sisters. Both performances were canceled.
pronoun
the one as well as the other.
Both of us were going to the party.
conjunction
alike; equally.
He is both ready and willing.
both
/ bəʊθ /
determiner
the two; two considered together
both dogs were dirty
( as pronoun )
both are to blame
conjunction
(coordinating) used preceding words, phrases, or clauses joined by and , used to emphasize that not just one, but also the other of the joined elements is included
both Ellen and Keith enjoyed the play
both new and exciting
Word History and Origins
Origin of both1
Word History and Origins
Origin of both1
Idioms and Phrases
- best of both worlds
- burn the candle at both ends
- cut both ways
- foot in both camps
- have it both ways
- play both ends against the middle
- work both sides of the street
Example Sentences
We should think about treating both the myocardial infarction both by quick recanalization of the vessel to restore oxygenated blood supply and also by targeting immune cells to mitigate the arrhythmic effects of the injury.
Even with growing evidence, both Merck and the FDA failed to launch necessary safety investigations.
One both self-inflicted by the Dodgers’ lack of awareness, and created by the Brewers ability to do the little things so well.
Investigators allege both foundries in Paramount failed to conduct tests to ensure compliance with hexavalent chromium emission limits, did not properly clean areas near chrome-alloy-melting facilities and operated equipment without necessary permits.
Even the relatively targeted 1993 Oslo Accords, which aimed to chart a course to peace between Israel and the Palestinians, ultimately fell apart amid pressure from extremists on both sides.
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