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breadth
[bredth, bretth, breth]
noun
the measure of the second largest dimension of a plane or solid figure; width.
an extent or piece of something of definite or full width or as measured by its width.
a breadth of cloth.
freedom from narrowness or restraint; liberality.
a person with great breadth of view.
size in general; extent.
Art., a broad or general effect due to subordination of details or nonessentials.
breadth
/ brɛtθ, brɛdθ /
noun
the linear extent or measurement of something from side to side; width
a piece of fabric having a standard or definite width
distance, extent, size, or dimension
openness and lack of restriction, esp of viewpoint or interest; liberality
Other Word Forms
- breadthless adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of breadth1
Word History and Origins
Origin of breadth1
Example Sentences
Mr Rhys said arts funding was required "to maintain and develop our important venues and enable creativity and community to flourish the length and breadth of Wales".
I have looked in on the franchise now and again, professionally, as new iterations have extended the length and breadth of the brand, which technically reaches back into “JAG,” from which it was spun off.
Recent polls have shown the depth and breadth of economic anxiety and anger Americans are feeling about the economy.
She said that while the "recording of harm" is not new, the "diversity, breadth and capability of that technology, and how that has changed the type of harm" is.
That Black people played a foundational role in American history isn’t a question, although depictions of the breadth and variety of that experience are still rare.
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