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commensurate
[ kuh-men-ser-it, -sher- ]
adjective
- corresponding in amount, magnitude, or degree:
Your paycheck should be commensurate with the amount of time worked.
- proportionate; adequate:
a solution commensurate to the seriousness of the problem.
- having the same measure; of equal extent or duration.
- having a common measure or divisor; commensurable.
commensurate
/ kəˈmɛnsərɪt; kəˌmɛnsəˈreɪʃən; -ʃə-; -ʃə- /
adjective
- having the same extent or duration
- corresponding in degree, amount, or size; proportionate
- able to be measured by a common standard; commensurable
Derived Forms
- comˈmensurately, adverb
- comˈmensurateness, noun
- commensuration, noun
Other Words From
- com·mensu·rate·ly adverb
- com·mensu·rate·ness noun
- com·men·su·ra·tion [k, uh, -men-s, uh, -, rey, -sh, uh, n, -sh, uh, -], noun
- uncom·mensu·rate adjective
- uncom·mensu·rate·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of commensurate1
Word History and Origins
Origin of commensurate1
Example Sentences
He added: “The weight is the weight and entirely commensurate with the removal of all the tissue.”
The level of protection they receive is commensurate to their level of significance to surfers.
Further, the author would receive the appropriate credit, while his heirs would “receive compensation commensurate with the ultimate success of ‘ER,’ in connection with any future productions.”
To successfully shift land use globally, there would need to be a commensurate shift in the demand for plant-based protein — which may be hard to achieve.
But I’d done my research, was going to a very expensive doctor and I expected commensurate medical care.
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