account, appropriateness, connotation, fitness, implication, overtone, range of meaning, scope, significatum, sum, undertone
Definitionn. the relation of something to the matter at hand
Last update: October 4, 2016
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They have a college curriculum with no relevance to the modern times. [adjective]
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They have more relevance and point in 2 Tim. [adjective]
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It may not be without relevance that Cheng came from a Muslim family. [adjective]
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[8] I also omit those which have no special relevance to the German Settlement. [adjective]
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If this sonnet stood alone, its relevance to a poetical, or even a literary performance, might he doubtful. [adjective]
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This second way of classifying particulars is one which obviously has more relevance to psychology than the other. [adjective]
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"I think there are railway thieves on the train," he announced without any effort at relevance. [adjective]
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The relevance of this to the experience which we call "seeing the sun" is obvious. [adjective]
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"But sunsets never grow old," she continued, with no apparent relevance. [adjective]
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But suddenly it seemed as if such a warning could, after all, have very little relevance to Manning; for, on his leaving Oxford, the brimming cup was dashed from his lips. [adjective]
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