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Meanings of commensurate in English
Catalan
proporcionat Corresponding in size or degree or extent.
Usage of commensurate in English
1
As in 1947, the new czar was given responsibility without commensurate authority.
2
The political process is not commensurate with the speed of military developments.
3
By the way, my salary from the Golden State was miserably commensurate.
4
No doubt end-of-year bonuses will be commensurate with the level of trading.
5
Kosovo is a land of great mineral wealth and commensurate agricultural poverty.
6
The domain of this imperial art is commensurate with the imaginative faculty.
7
We shall now see preparation commensurate with the greatness of the work.
8
Let us say that the reward will be commensurate with the deed.
9
The honour thus conferred was but commensurate with the blessings he brought.
10
Our attainments in these directions appear to be commensurate with our needs.
11
But totality of essence is not commensurate to the totality of place.
12
No gratitude could be commensurate with the benefit I conferred upon you.
13
The influence of Christianity is commensurate with no effects which history states.
14
This is commensurate with the analysis of the dataset by experienced radiologists.
15
Their minds expand with education, and their usefulness is commensurate with it.
16
There is no viable permanent option of spending without raising commensurate revenue.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Commensurate through the time
Commensurate across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common