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mileage
[ mahy-lij ]
noun
- the aggregate number of miles traveled over in a given time.
- length, extent, or distance in miles.
- the number of miles or the average distance that a vehicle can travel on a specified quantity of fuel:
the car gets good mileage.
- wear, use, advantage, or profit:
She won't get much more mileage out of this old coat.
- an allowance for traveling expenses at a fixed rate per mile:
His mileage came to $90.
- a fixed charge per mile, as for railroad transportation.
mileage
/ ˈmaɪlɪdʒ /
noun
- a distance expressed in miles
- the total number of miles that a motor vehicle has travelled
- allowance for travelling expenses, esp as a fixed rate per mile
- the number of miles a motor vehicle will travel on one gallon of fuel
- informal.use, benefit, or service provided by something
this scheme has a lot of mileage left
- informal.grounds, substance, or weight
some mileage in the objectors' arguments
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
Equally noteworthy is the fact that injury rates in the static group, where runners logged more mileage with greater effort than the dynamic group, were 30 percent higher.
If you’re a casual user and speed is key, you’ll get more mileage — and cover it a lot more quickly — with the best 2-in-1 laptop than you would with just a tablet.
Durant needs to be protected from this type of unnecessary mileage at all costs, no matter how sensational he has looked since the return from his Achilles’ injury.
All three Kias are pleasant to drive, with decent gas mileage and sharp handling.
When we get a case, our role is simply to match them with a mileage pledge.
Your mileage may vary, depending on your ideological priors.
Car companies pursuing improved gas mileage, introducing more hybrids?
Think about it: Before we buy a car, we can find various measures on everything from gas mileage to results of safety tests.
Automotive engineers have known all along how to get better mileage.
In fact, there are plenty of hybrids on the market that get worse mileage than regular vehicles.
Given one more Division we might try: as things are, my troops won't cover the mileage.
It would be better yet if one's time permitted a still lower daily mileage.
Mileage's to get ye there an' take ye home again when term's over.
The total mileage run is very small, on account of the light traffic early in the year.
So that by 1880 the United States was already more amply furnished with transportation mileage than any country in Europe.
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