relevance
118
3.4
- noun
- /ˈrɛlɪvəns/
:
relevancia
- This just arrived at the door and actually has some relevance to the project we're working on.
- social relevance
- feasibility and relevance
- direct relevance
We're going to kind of discover the relevance of momentum space.
- We're going to kind of discover the relevance of momentum space.
- And the lesson of all of this is the relevance of unit free numbers.
- So you have the statistical relevance of what it is you're doing.
- And that has real relevance for what we consider to be the good.
- And that's, you might say, some of the contemporary relevance that people see in this work.
- But right now the the point is relevance realization is always going to be messy.
- And this clearly has relevance for narcissistic abuse.
- So the lessons of Fukushima Dai Ichi are very much of relevance to the United States.
- You shouldn't add time which has no relevance to the existence of this ongoing relationship.
- But it is it is an area that has an incredible relevance.
Examples
-
Spatially extensive or rapid landscape changes are of particular relevance to policy and management.
Academic text (2011) -
Little of this music has relevance to the lives of students outside of school.
Academic text (2011) -
The only way to build demand is relevance at scale.
-
I think we can all appreciate the relevance of that now.
-
What is the relevance of that question?
-
What is the relevance of this?
-
Again, the students saw the relevance of helping others and were engaged.
Academic text (2011) -
In essence, the process has direct relevance to practice via applied research.
Academic text (2011) -
"It's about trying to make sure that the work we do has broader relevance," he says.
Academic text (2011) -
The teacher emphasized the relevance of proper grammar in academic writing.
Synonyms
10
4.1
How closely something is connected to the topic being discussed
8
5.7
How relevant or suitable something is for a particular use
2
8.4
Importance of a fact or detail that needs attention
1
6.3
How much something connects to the topic being discussed
1
9.1
A close connection to what is being discussed
Clearly related to the subject or question
Antonyms
How Relevant
118
3.4
10
5.3
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Relevance comes from the Latin parts re- 'again' and levare 'to lift', a root you also see in English words like relief and elevate. So, something has relevance when it is 'lifted' into importance because it fits or connects to the topic.