'meaner'
[average.s.01] as in: approximating the statistical norm or average or expected value


Examples:
the average income in New England is below that of the nation
of average height for his age
the mean annual rainfall



'meaner'
[hateful.s.01] as in: characterized by malice


Examples:
a hateful thing to do
in a mean mood


≠
No data.
↓
No data.
⨀
No data.
⦁
No data.
@
No data.
⇅
No data.

'meaner'
[base.s.05] as in: having or showing an ignoble lack of honor or morality; - Edmund Burke; ; - Shakespeare


Examples:
that liberal obedience without which your army would be a base rabble
taking a mean advantage
chok'd with ambition of the meaner sort
something essentially vulgar and meanspirited in politics



'meaner'
[mean.s.04] as in: excellent


Examples:
famous for a mean backhand


≠
No data.
↑
↓
No data.
⨀
No data.
⦁
No data.
@
≫
⇅
No data.

'meaner'
[beggarly.s.01] as in: marked by poverty befitting a beggar


Examples:
a beggarly existence in the slums
a mean hut


≠
No data.
↓
No data.
⨀
No data.
⦁
No data.
@
No data.
⇅
No data.

'meaner'
[mean.s.06] as in: (used of persons or behavior) characterized by or indicative of lack of generosity


Examples:
a mean person
he left a miserly tip



'meaner'
[beggarly.s.02] as in: (used of sums of money) so small in amount as to deserve contempt


≠
No data.
↓
No data.
⨀
No data.
⦁
No data.
@
No data.
⇅
No data.

'meaner'
[bastardly.s.02] as in: of no value or worth


Examples:
I was caught in the bastardly traffic


≠
No data.
↓
No data.
⨀
No data.
⦁
No data.
@
No data.
⇅
No data.

0.010s for 8 cards


© 2023–2026 Bureau WO