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Meanings of binomials in English
Spanish
binomio lingüístico 
Term in linguistics; collocation, pair or group of words used together as an idiomatic expression.
Related terms
Synonyms
Examples for "freezes"
Examples for "freezes"
1
However, 5 million public sector workers will continue to suffer wage freezes.
2
The question is whether she can free herself before her heart freezes.
3
Union leaders claim pay freezes leave low paid workers struggling to cope.
4
It makes me shudder; it freezes me; it fills me with apprehension.
5
That agreement freezes wages for existing workers for the first three years.
1
China's financial regulators need to separate the siamese twins.
2
She has two sons, Arthur and George, who are siamese twins, and who have invented a dance called the hobble.
3
Figure 31 is a representation of the Siamese twins in old age.
4
Perhaps the best known of all double monsters were the Siamese twins.
5
Jeremy stopped at the photo of Jim and Tim, the Siamese twins.
Usage of binomials in English
1
In this summery Eden, Linnaeus tossed out Adam's common names and proposed his system of Latin binomials.
2
Linnaeus proposed his system of binomials, and Lavoisier his chemical nomenclature, to bring us closer to the world as it is.
3
However, for off-resonance pulses, much more preparation time is needed when compared with the binomials but with considerably reduced specific absorption rate.
Frequent collocations
Binomials through the time