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versal

American  
[vur-suhl] / ˈvɜr səl /

adjective

Archaic.
  1. universal or whole.


Etymology

Origin of versal

1585–95; shortening of universal; varsity

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The companies said Samsung will use Xilinx’s “Versal” computing chips, which will help with a technology called beamforming that lets 5G gear handle more wireless data than previous generations of networks.

From Reuters

Versal also supports 3D images created with SketchUp that allow the learner to peek inside an object.

From Forbes

Either way, Versal has tools to allow you to annotate the drawings and build-quizzes around them by, for example, requiring students to identify certain parts of a drawing as part of their lessons.

From Forbes

The assumption has been that the uni­versal ancestor was a prokaryote, the simplest of today's living forms.

From Scientific American

The key question is whether the uni­versal ancestor was still developing the genotype-phenotype link when it gave rise to its descendant lines.

From Scientific American