range
/reɪndʒ/
noun
- The area of variation between limits on a particular scale; the extent or scope of something.
- The temperature range today is between 50 and 70 degrees Fahrenheit.
- The price range for apartments in this neighborhood is very wide.
- Her voice has an impressive range, from low notes to very high ones.
- A set of different things of the same general type; a variety.
- He has a range of hobbies, including painting, hiking, and cooking.
- We discussed a range of topics during the meeting.
- The store offers a wide range of products, from electronics to clothing.
- A line or series of mountains or hills.
- They hiked through a beautiful range of hills covered in wildflowers.
- The map showed a mountain range running along the border.
- The Rocky Mountain range stretches across several states.
- A large stove with burners and an oven, used for cooking.
- She baked cookies in the gas range while the soup simmered on top.
- He cleaned the range after cooking a big dinner.
- The kitchen was equipped with a modern electric range.
- An area of open land for grazing livestock or for practicing shooting.
- The cattle grazed freely on the open range.
- He went to the shooting range to practice with his rifle.
- The military uses a remote range for training exercises.
Antonyms
verb
- To vary or extend between specified limits.
- The ages of the students range from 18 to 25.
- Her moods range from happy to sad very quickly.
- The prices range from ten to fifty dollars.
- To travel or move over a wide area without a fixed direction.
- His thoughts ranged over many different subjects during the lecture.
- The wolves range across the forest in search of food.
- Explorers ranged far into the unknown territory.
- To arrange or place in a particular order or position.
- She ranged the books on the shelf by height.
- The soldiers were ranged in a straight line for inspection.
- He ranged the tools neatly in the toolbox.