extra
∞
1.0
- adjective
- /ˈɛkstrə/
:
adicional
- Tier 2 is given to students who benefit from extra, more personalized instruction in small groups.
- extra credit
- extra time
- extra work
And do you really want those extra frames that bad?
- And do you really want those extra frames that bad?
- I don't think that's just because of extra nutrition, I think.
- You don't need all of this extra, extra stuff around it.
- Why don't just cut it an extra large, man?
- You can increase your performance and get that extra confidence in bed.
Examples
-
Typically, teachers who are new to teaching online put extra effort into thinking about and developing online content.
Academic text (2012) -
Well, John and Kathy needed extra help, so yeah.
-
Your prize is you can stay for an extra night and money.
-
Like we all need the extra love.
-
Faculty often consider whether to offer extra credit opportunities to students at the college level.
Academic text (2013) -
Provides for me just that extra bit of privacy that an author requires.
-
At Reed College, there is no reward for staring at a screen, no extra credit for looking busy.
-
In short, the stronger peso provides an extra flow of capital to invest in local businesses.
Academic text (1999) -
With the pressure to win, athletes will exert an extra amount of effort to win.
Academic text (1999) -
We need to order some extra supplies for the project.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A larger amount of something you cannot count
858
1.0
More than what is already there or was mentioned
103
2.1
Not needed right now and free to use
69
6.5
Something that gives extra help or support
52
5.0
Extra help or money that fills a gap in something
49
5.1
More than needed and not useful because it repeats something
22
7.0
More than what is needed or useful
9
4.7
An extra part that makes something more complete or useful
1
3.4
More than what is needed or wanted
1
9.0
More than the usual or needed number
Not necessary but used to give extra support or help
Antonyms
Compounds
- US
16
3.3
A point given after a touchdown when a team kicks the ball through the goalposts
- Specialized
A special payment a company gives people who own its shares when it has extra money
- Specialized
Extra money employers pay employees for work beyond their normal tasks
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Extra comes from the Latin word extra, which means 'outside' or 'beyond'. So something described as extra is 'beyond' what is usual — an additional or surplus item.