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one-one

[wuhn-wuhn, wuhn-tuh-wuhn]

adjective

  1. one-to-one.



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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.

I mean, obviously I’m not just sitting there going through the motions of the slow and “the one-one pitch, that’s outside, it’s two and one.”

Read more on Los Angeles Times

Atlanta starter Ian Anderson, who had the NL’s highest ERA over six starts in June at 6.91, was trying to win his second straight start, but left after issuing consecutive one-one walks to Soto and Nelson Cruz in the sixth.

Read more on Seattle Times

“One-one and penalties,” says Glenn Murray.

Read more on The Guardian

Joined by a sentient corgi and a spherical robot named One-One — one hemisphere upbeat, the other depressed, like an android yin-yang — she takes an Oz-like journey through the workings of her train and her own roiled emotions.

Read more on New York Times

Joining Tulip as she tries to make her way through the train is One-One, a spherical robot with two personalities, and Atticus, a royal corgi.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

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one old catone-on-one