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- Dictionaryplus/plʌs/
preposition
- 1. with the addition of: "two plus four is six" Similar
- 2. (of temperature) above zero: "the temperature is frequently plus 35 degrees at midday"
adjective
- 1. (after a number or amount) at least: "companies put losses at $500,000 plus"
- 2. (before a number) above zero; positive: "plus 60 degrees centigrade"
noun
- 1. short for plus sign
- 2. an advantage: "knowing the language is a decided plus"
conjunction
- 1. furthermore; also: informal "it's packed full of medical advice, plus it keeps you informed about the latest research"
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The meaning of PLUS is algebraically positive. How to use plus in a sentence. Using Plus as a Conjunction: Usage Guide
plus adjective (ADDITION) [ before noun ] A plus number or amount is more than zero: Plus 8 is eight more than zero. The temperature is expected to be no more than plus two ( degrees ). [ after noun ] more than the number or amount mentioned: temperatures of 40 plus. Those cars cost £20,000 plus.
Plus definition: more by the addition of; increased by. See examples of PLUS used in a sentence.
plus adjective (ADDITION) [ before noun ] A plus number or amount is more than zero: Plus 8 is eight more than zero. The temperature is expected to be no more than plus two ( degrees ). [ after noun ] more than the number or amount mentioned: temperatures of 40 plus. Those cars cost $20,000 plus.
A plus is an “advantage” or an “asset.” You might look silly walking around with flippers all day, but if you lived underwater, they would definitely be a plus . In Latin, the route plus means “more.”
adj. 1. Positive or on the positive part of a scale: a plus value; a temperature of plus five degrees. 2. Added or extra: a plus benefit. 3. Informal Increased to a further degree or number: "At 70 plus, [he] is old enough to be metaphysical" (Anatole Broyard). 4. Ranking on the higher end of a designated scale: a grade of C plus. 5.
You use plus after a number or quantity to indicate that the actual number or quantity is greater than the one mentioned. There are only 35 staff to serve 30,000-plus customers. Among the guests were 16 high-flying executives, all on salaries of £50,000 a year plus.