men|su|rate

men|su|rate
men|su|rate «MEHN shuh rayt», transitive verb, -rat|ed, -rat|ing.
= measure. (Cf.measure)

Useful english dictionary. 2012.

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  • com|men´su|rate|ness — com|men|su|rate «kuh MEHN shuhr iht, suhr », adjective. 1. in the proper proportion; proportionate: »The pay should be commensurate with the work. He has sent out over 100 letters in an effort to obtain technical employment commensurate with his… …   Useful english dictionary

  • com|men´su|rate|ly — com|men|su|rate «kuh MEHN shuhr iht, suhr », adjective. 1. in the proper proportion; proportionate: »The pay should be commensurate with the work. He has sent out over 100 letters in an effort to obtain technical employment commensurate with his… …   Useful english dictionary

  • com|men|su|rate — «kuh MEHN shuhr iht, suhr », adjective. 1. in the proper proportion; proportionate: »The pay should be commensurate with the work. He has sent out over 100 letters in an effort to obtain technical employment commensurate with his background and… …   Useful english dictionary

  • in´com|men´su|rate|ness — in|com|men|su|rate «IHN kuh MEHN shuhr iht, suhr », adjective. 1. not in proportion; not adequate: »His salary is incommensurate with the time he spends working. 2. having no common measure; that cannot be compared; incommensurable.… …   Useful english dictionary

  • in´com|men´su|rate|ly — in|com|men|su|rate «IHN kuh MEHN shuhr iht, suhr », adjective. 1. not in proportion; not adequate: »His salary is incommensurate with the time he spends working. 2. having no common measure; that cannot be compared; incommensurable.… …   Useful english dictionary

  • in|com|men|su|rate — «IHN kuh MEHN shuhr iht, suhr », adjective. 1. not in proportion; not adequate: »His salary is incommensurate with the time he spends working. 2. having no common measure; that cannot be compared; incommensurable. –in´com|men´su|rate|ly, adverb.… …   Useful english dictionary

  • men — men·acme; men·a·di·one; men·ar·che; men·as·pis; men·da·cious; men·da·cious·ly; men·da·cious·ness; men·dac·i·ty; men·de; men·de·lé·eff s; men·de·le·vi·um; men·de·lian·ism; men·de·lian·ist; men·del·ism; men·del·ize; men·del s; men·de·lye·ev·ite;… …   English syllables

  • rate — ac·cu·rate; ac·cu·rate·ly; ac·cu·rate·ness; ace·to·bu·ty·rate; ame·lio·rate; au·rate; bar·bi·tu·rate; be·rate; bi·fo·rate; bo·rate; cal·ca·rate; cap·rate; car·bu·rate; chlo·rate; cir·rate; col·lab·o·rate; col·lec·to·rate; com·mem·o·rate;… …   English syllables

  • Rate — Rate, n. [OF., fr. L. rata (sc. pars), fr. ratus reckoned, fixed by calculation, p. p. of reri to reckon, to calculate. Cf. {Reason}.] 1. Established portion or measure; fixed allowance. [1913 Webster] The one right feeble through the evil rate… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Men from Up the Stairs — is a 2006 Flash animation created by David Firth. It features surreal music by Marcus Fjellström. Its true meaning has been debated on Internet forums since its creation, much like Salad Fingers. Contents 1 Plot 2 Allegorical meaning 3 See also …   Wikipedia

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