Advertisement
Advertisement
alignment
[ uh-lahyn-muhnt ]
noun
- an adjustment to a line; arrangement in a straight line.
- the line or lines so formed.
- the proper adjustment of the components of an electronic circuit, machine, etc., for coordinated functioning:
The front wheels of the car are out of alignment.
- a state of agreement or cooperation among persons, groups, nations, etc., with a common cause or viewpoint.
- a ground plan of a railroad or highway.
- Archaeology. a line or an arrangement of parallel or converging lines of upright stones or menhirs.
alignment
/ əˈlaɪnmənt /
noun
- arrangement in a straight line
- the line or lines formed in this manner
- alliance or union with a party, cause, etc
- proper or desirable coordination or relation of components
- a ground plan of a railway, motor road, etc
- archaeol an arrangement of one or more ancient rows of standing stones, of uncertain significance
- psychol integration or harmonization of aims, practices, etc within a group
- psychol identification with or matching of the behaviour, thoughts, etc of another person
Other Words From
- nona·linement noun
- rea·lignment noun
- self-a·lignment noun
- self-a·linement noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of alignment1
Example Sentences
In terms of education, there is strong but not complete alignment between Project 2025 and Trump’s statements on education.
Mr Musk and the Guardian are far from political bed fellows, so in that sense it is not surprising that the newspaper has responded to his and X's increasing alignment with Trump in this way.
The exact alignments and deals are impossible to predict, and much will depend on the individuals appointed to key positions.
“It’s so absolute attention can be paid to form and alignment,” Hughes says, adding that her clientele ranges from age 12 to 93.
I need to feel like I know what I’m doing, and they help me feel more assertive and in alignment.
Advertisement
Related Words
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse