| Word | Pronunciation | Definition | Related Forms |
|---|---|---|---|
| equate | /i'kwet/ | (transitive) To equate two things is to say that they are similar or equal. | equal equally equality equation equator |
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Post informative, exemplary sentences using vocabulary from the Academic Word List.
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The use of matching criteria to equate groups, including exposure to bullying behavior, afforded an opportunity to better understand
ReplyDeleteJapanese; soui suru
One should not equate wealth with happiness.
ReplyDeleteKorean : 을 평균화하다, 을 동일시하다.
equate
ReplyDelete[i'kweit]
v. 同等看待,使相等
vt. 等同,使相等
You can't equate the education system of Britain to that of Germany
I don't think you can equate breast removal with prostate surgery. Breast removal is overtly disfiguring.
ReplyDeleteOne plus one equate two.
ReplyDeleteNo word yet about how Obama's white grandmother liked the way he equated her occasional private remarks
ReplyDeleteMany who want to pursue a career in the white hot social space equate the number of fans.
ReplyDeleteItalian: Equiparare
Why do we equate genius with precocity?
ReplyDeleteI get frequent headaches and I take the Equate pain reliever about three times a week
ReplyDeleteSpanish: comparar
Our work will be to place before the public and before public figures the fact that it's unfair to equate those two.
ReplyDeleteRussian: равнять