one-half
- noun
- /wʌn hɑːf/
- At best, these tests are correctly placing slightly more than one-half of the children screened.
- approximately one-half
- almost one-half
- more than one-half
We just said that the inverse operation of squaring is raising it to the one half power, right?
- We just said that the inverse operation of squaring is raising it to the one half power, right?
- I spoke about the emotional reactivity to negative aversive events, but that's only one half of what we call the affective valence domain.
- They are currently buy one get one half off.
- So that's all within, you know, one half, two weeks span.
Examples
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After a week of sanding, gluing, and nailing the sculpture, one half of the boat was finally complete.
Academic text (2008) -
Additionally, these children showed about a one-half standard deviation increase in language functioning during this same one-year period.
Academic text (1999) -
The man looks behind and sees that one half of the sky is already covered in clouds.
Fiction book (1995) -
One half of the note was found on a dead pirate.
-
So this is just one half of the show floor and then there's still another half which is about the same size.
-
The majority of respondents were employed, but nearly one-half reported earning less than $20,000.
Academic text (2008) -
Forty percent received assistance through Supplemental Security Income, and more than one-half received Social Security Disability Insurance.
Academic text (2008) -
The other centers account for 8 percent, with Elk-Silver having one-half of the dispersed sites.
Academic text (1990) -
In terms of grading, one-half used letter grades and one-half used a pass-fail system.
Academic text (1990) -
Now, pour one-half cup of water and one-half cup of vinegar into the bottle.
Synonyms
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
One-half combines one ('single') and half ('one of two equal parts'). So it literally means a single 'half' and is used for either of the two equal parts of something.