plus

adj.added, extra
nounasset; something added

Synonyms for plus

MOST RELEVANT

Antonyms for plus

besides

preposition. in addition to

Word Origin & History

1570s, the oral rendering of the arithmetical sign +, from Latin plus "more, in greater number, more often" (comparative of multus "much"), altered (by influence of minus) from *pleos, from PIE *pele- (1) "to fill" (see poly-).

As a preposition, between two numbers to indicate addition, from 1660s. [Barnhart writes that this sense "did not exist in Latin and probably originated in commercial language of the Middle Ages."] Placed after a whole number to indicate "and a little more," it is attested from 1902. As a conjunction, "and," it is American English colloquial, attested from 1968. As a noun meaning "an advantage" from 1791. Plus fours (1921) were four inches longer in the leg than standard knickerbockers, to produce an overhang, originally a style associated with golfers. The plus sign itself has been well-known since at least late 15c. and is perhaps an abbreviation of Latin et (see et cetera).

Example Sentences forplus

I have told you what you must do to add the plus, and you can do it if you are the boy I take you for.

Half an hour plus a whole hour makes an hour and a half, does it not?

Spiritual love is physical love, plus all the other phases of love.

It is the plus or initiative in a man's make-up that helps him to the front.

In ten days he was found, plus forty pounds, which the lady had given him.

It is also called a "minus" glass, while the magnifying glass is called a "plus" glass.

“All are useful” (plus if subject can give a use which all have in common).

“All are your good friends” (plus if subject can explain how).

“All are useful” (plus only if subject can give a use which they have in common).

But he had will plus, and his desire was to sound the possibilities of the violin.

plus

More words related to plus

additionally

also

besides

besides

bonus

extra