measure

Reikšmė (Anglų k.)

Verb

1. To ascertain the quantity of a unit of material via calculated comparison with respect to a standard.
2. (stative) To be of (a certain size), to have (a certain measurement)
3. To estimate the unit size of something.
4. To judge, value, or appraise.
5. To obtain or set apart; to mark in even increments.
6. (rare) To traverse, cross, pass along; to travel over.
7. To adjust by a rule or standard.
8. (often) To allot or distribute by measure; to set off or apart by measure; often with.
9. (transitive) To regulate or control (one's actions, speech, etc.), as if one were carefully measuring their length or quantity.

Noun

1. (obsolete) A prescribed quantity or extent.
2. A prescribed quantity or extent.
3. A prescribed quantity or extent.
4. The act or result of measuring.
5. The act or result of measuring.
6. The act or result of measuring.
7. The act or result of measuring.
8. The act or result of measuring.
9. (archaic) The act or result of measuring.
10. The act or result of measuring.
11. The act or result of measuring.
12. (archaic) The act or result of measuring.
13. The act or result of measuring.
14. (archaic) Metrical rhythm.
15. (archaic) Metrical rhythm.
16. Metrical rhythm.
17. Metrical rhythm.
18. (in-plural) A course of action.
19. A course of action.

Sinonimai

weigh

survey

size

measurement

quantity

dimension

gauge

step

amount

degree

standard

estimate

scale

extent

test

meter

limit

criterion

action

evaluate

weight

number

🔢

calculate

bar

magnitude

assess

value

quantify

touchstone

measure out

measuring

examine

means

proportion

rule

valuate

try

count

🔢

indicator

gage

judge

🧑‍⚖️

volume

appraise

capacity

compare

mensuration

way

metre

act out

mensurate

area

rate

cadence

bulk

index

time

⌚

stature

measuring rod

determine

bill

mete

ruler

method

scope

yardstick

conjecture

length

beat

regulation

admeasure

admeasurement

mark

attempt

try on

tune

verse

compute

moderation

condition

norm

measuring stick

consider

factor

pace

fathom

policy

figure

benchmark

foot

🦶

price

quantum

range

reckon

height

removal

reparation

resource

restrain

rhythm

same

section

set

share

size up

sound

🔉

span

sphere

stanza

strain

strategy

sum

suppose

tallness

tape

target

tool

trace

traverse

treatment

truth

try out

unit

unit of measure

unit of weight

versification

vie

warn

weights

wipe

yard

M

M

measuring out

take measures

ask around

travel over

weigh up

legislative bill

measuring container

counterplan

metrical unit

do a cadastral survey

evaluation principle

take measurement

-metry

commeasure

test out

measuring-instrument

take measure

containerful

verse line

metering device

measuring vessel

volumetric glass

be comparable with

find the size of

meterage

dosis

volume meter

just measure

3

all

instrument to measure

part

abundance

account

act

aim for

appreciate

arrange

arrangement

arrive

batching

boil

breadth

bushel

butte

calculation

calibre

calliper

capture

clock

collect

compass

🧭

consult

contents

cook

🧑‍🍳

countermeasure

course

cut

dance

💃

deliberate

delimit

device

dimensions

distance

divisor

dosage

dose

enumerate

equivalent

event

examination

expanse

expedient

exploration

explore

facility

fill

fit

gaging

gold standard

guess

h

h

high

imagine

inflect

ingredients

instrumentation

investigate

joint

level

m

m

manage

map

mark down

mark out

materials

measurements

measuring device

measuring instrument

mechanism

medium

melody

metering

movement

note

numerate

observe

operation

outguess

paragraph

passage

plot

portion

practice

probe

proposal

proposition

qualify

quantitative

reach

recognize

record

redress

remedy

Vertimai

mesure

mesurer

medida

medir

Maß

messen

maat

meten

Maßnahme

Größe

Tariamas kaip (IPA)

/ˈmɛʒ.ə/

Etimologija (Anglų k.)

Paveldėta iš Vidurio Anglijos: mesure

In summary

From Middle English mesure, from Old French mesure, from Latin mēnsūra (“a measure”), from mēnsus, past participle of mētīrī (“to measure”). Largely displaced native Old English metan ("to measure" whence modern mete) and ġemet (“a measure”).