Equivalents is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for EQUIVALENTS in dictionary:

NOUN:
• EQUIVALENT, something equal
• a person or thing that is equal to or corresponds with another in value, amount, function, meaning, etc.
• the mass of a particular substance that can combine with or displace one gram of hydrogen or eight grams of oxygen, used in expressing combining powers, especially of elements.
ADJECTIVE:
• equal in value, amount, function, meaning, etc.
• having the same or a similar effect as
• belonging to the same equivalence class.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• equal in force, amount, or value; equal in area or volume but not superposable

Words related to EQUIVALENTS

equivalency28

Words that contain EQUIVALENTS

nonequivalents26

How to use EQUIVALENTS in a sentence

• It had lost half of its old words, and had filled their places with French equivalents.
• In this e-text, both characters have been rendered as their standard ASCII equivalents.
• It is proposed to furnish equivalents to satisfy these fishermen.
• The Japanese equivalents are Koma, Kudara and Shiragi.
• To remember their equivalents in other languages hard memory work and much phrase-learning is necessary.
• Decay, death, is the rendering up of that force in its equivalents.
• Some recent writers have tried to explain these representations as figures of speech, not intended to portray the literal facts, but merely to hint their moral equivalents.
• After the entire disintegration of our material organs, we may, by some now unknown means, possess in a refined form the equivalents of what those organs gave us.
• But, in the ecclesiastical doctrine of hell, prevalent in Christendom, we see the full equivalents of the baseless fancies and superstitions incorporated in these other doctrines.
• Obviously they are here, either as a special designation of day and night, or their physical equivalents, sun and moon.
• The original French titles are followed by their English equivalents.
• The students, in succession, were called upon to construe a few lines, reading one or two Greek words and then giving their English equivalents.
• He was to return laden with all the modern equivalents for corn, wine, and oil, on the fifth or sixth day from his departure.
• I have labored to increase the Army of the Potomac, and, so far from proposing a reduction of it, did not intend to rest content with an exchange of equivalents.
• It is important to know that women can become very good equivalents of men, if they please.
• I have before me hundreds of small sheets of paper upon which are written English words and their equivalents in some twenty or thirty languages.
• The reader will understand that I am giving the prices as nearly as I can in their English equivalents.
• The translation is a faithful and lucid rendering of the original, and the technical words and expressions are generally satisfactory equivalents of the French terms.
• Very many words in our language have equivalents that may be substituted, the one for the other.
• In complying with the statute above quoted, some Irish families accepted the rather doubtful privilege of translating their names into their English equivalents.
• Tibetan was therefore driven to translating the great majority of these Sanskrit words into native equivalents.
• More of death it undoubtedly saw, but less of vice, than did its New York equivalents.
• Thus both the water and the chloride were broken up in proportions expressed by their respective equivalents.
• It is true that, as far as we know, electricity is necessary to force a combination of the requisite equivalents of oxygen and hydrogen into water.
• It is only necessary to observe carefully the chemical equivalents.
• Even in prose to find perfect equivalents for some of the Homeric phrases is not easy.
• I am afraid that the new military institutions which do not leave a place for any exceptions or equivalents will have a very lowering moral effect.
• All French trade names have been changed to their German equivalents.
• Give good English equivalents for the words which are not in good use.
• Plus, minus, amplius, longius are often employed as the equivalents of plus quam, minus quam, etc.
• We want less formal equivalents for the same ideas.
• Dutch annals also give equivalents in Dutch pounds as 380, 525, 550, and 625.
• Very few are satisfied with fair equivalents, and one or the other always feels aggrieved.

Similar words containing EQUIVALENT without suffix s

equivalent22 equivalently27 nonequivalent25 bioequivalent27 nonequivalents26

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