cardinal
Prononciation : [ˈkɑːr.dɪ.nəl]
Contexte : « mathematics »
(adjective) relating to numbers that show how many things there are. Cardinal numbers tell us the count of items, like how many apples are in a basket.
Exemple
There are five apples in the basket.
Exemple
There aren't any cardinal numbers in the list; it's missing the counts.
Exemple
How many cardinal numbers are there from one to ten?
Contexte : « religion »
(noun) a high-ranking official in the Catholic Church. Cardinals help make important decisions and give advice to the Pope.
Exemple
The cardinal gave a powerful sermon at the church.
Exemple
No cardinal attended the event due to scheduling conflicts.
Exemple
Who is the chief cardinal in our area?
Contexte : « ornithology »
(noun) a type of songbird known for its bright red color and beautiful singing. People often see cardinals in gardens or parks.
Exemple
I saw a beautiful cardinal sitting on the branch.
Exemple
There hasn't been a cardinal at the feeder this week.
Exemple
Have you ever spotted a cardinal in your backyard?
Contexte : « importance »
(adjective) describing something that is very important or essential. It’s like saying something is a big deal or a main point.
Exemple
Trust is a cardinal rule in friendships.
Exemple
Lying is not a cardinal value in our family.
Exemple
What is the cardinal principle we should follow?