stat
286
4.6
- noun
- /stæt/
:
estadística
- I don't know the stats around how Brits feel.
- baseball stats
- internet stats
- world stats
And you're referring to FBI stats on homicide data.
- And you're referring to FBI stats on homicide data.
- While I look up my IG stats, it's harder to go viral.
- than men are. You can find stats that back up any argument.
- And there's some moderately robust stats that show this.
- But, Ryan, tell me about the stats for children.
- And there were different stats saying different things, right?
- Let's cushion their stats a little bit, pull them in.
- You know, these the stats are about black and brown women.
- Was it she could see the stats on photos with her kid.
Examples
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You posted your stats on Twitter last week.
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So could you just send me over the stats?
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And then that stats gets even worse.
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You know, these the stats are about black and brown women.
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And there were different stats saying different things, right?
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And before you ask, here are the stats of the ones I think your gang should talk to.
Fiction book (1990) -
Turns out Facebook was inflating their video view stats for two years.
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I checked the gate stats and found that attendance was three percent above the projections.
Fiction book (1999) -
The stats are there.
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The coach shared the team stats to highlight their performance this season.
Synonyms
∞
8.3
A single piece of information from observation or measurement
476
3.7
A single number that gives information about people or things
1
5.5
A number that shows how things like prices change over time or between places
Antonyms
Compounds
How Informative
Surface Forms
Etymology
Stat is a short form of statistic or statistics, words for a 'number' or 'fact' that shows performance. So a stat today is a quick number people use to show how well a player, team, or project is doing.