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breadth
[bredth, bretth, breth]
noun
the measure of the second largest dimension of a plane or solid figure; width.
an extent or piece of something of definite or full width or as measured by its width.
a breadth of cloth.
freedom from narrowness or restraint; liberality.
a person with great breadth of view.
size in general; extent.
Art., a broad or general effect due to subordination of details or nonessentials.
breadth
/ brɛtθ, brɛdθ /
noun
the linear extent or measurement of something from side to side; width
a piece of fabric having a standard or definite width
distance, extent, size, or dimension
openness and lack of restriction, esp of viewpoint or interest; liberality
Other Word Forms
- breadthless adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of breadth1
Word History and Origins
Origin of breadth1
Example Sentences
Its 78 million manuscripts, from the papers of the Continental Congress and George Washington to those of the Gershwin brothers and J. Robert Oppenheimer, cover the breadth of the American experience.
Like its predecessor, “Zootopia 2” impresses visually, especially given the breadth of characters and environments it immerses the audience in.
The breadth of resistance to a third cut became more apparent after the second cut in October.
“For the major indices, another encouraging sign that this sell-off is more of an unwind tied to monetary policy and liquidity is that earnings revisions breadth remains resilient,” Wilson added.
The rolling-recovery thesis reinforcing his constructive approach on stocks is firstly based on Morgan Stanley’s observations that EPS revisions breadth rose again last week.
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