Definitions for coordinates

• Definition
• Anagrams (1995)

coordinates co·or·di·nate

Spelling: [adjective, noun koh-awr-dn-it, -dn-eyt; verb koh-awr

IPA: /adjective, noun koʊˈɔr dn ɪt, -dnˌeɪt; verb koʊˈɔr dnˌeɪt/

Coordinates is a 11 letter English word. It's valid Scrabble word worth 14 points. It's valid Words with friends word worth 16 points.

You can make 1995 anagrams from letters in coordinates (acdeinoorst).

Definitions for coordinates

noun

1. a person or thing of equal rank or importance; an equal.
2. Mathematics. any of the magnitudes that serve to define the position of a point, line, or the like, by reference to a fixed figure, system of lines, etc.
3. coordinates, articles of clothing, furniture, or the like, harmonizing in color, material, or style, designed to be worn or used together.
4. a person or thing of equal rank or importance; an equal.
5. Mathematics. any of the magnitudes that serve to define the position of a point, line, or the like, by reference to a fixed figure, system of lines, etc.
6. coordinates, articles of clothing, furniture, or the like, harmonizing in color, material, or style, designed to be worn or used together.

adjective

1. of the same order or degree; equal in rank or importance.
2. involving coordination.
3. Mathematics. using or pertaining to systems of coordinates.
4. Grammar. of the same rank in grammatical construction, as Jack and Jill in the phrase Jack and Jill, or got up and shook hands in the sentence He got up and shook hands.
5. of the same order or degree; equal in rank or importance.
6. involving coordination.
7. Mathematics. using or pertaining to systems of coordinates.
8. Grammar. of the same rank in grammatical construction, as Jack and Jill in the phrase Jack and Jill, or got up and shook hands in the sentence He got up and shook hands.

verb (used with object)

1. to place or class in the same order, rank, division, etc.
2. to place or arrange in proper order or position.
3. to combine in harmonious relation or action.
4. to place or class in the same order, rank, division, etc.
5. to place or arrange in proper order or position.
6. to combine in harmonious relation or action.

verb (used without object)

1. to become coordinate.
2. to assume proper order or relation.
3. to act in harmonious combination.
4. to become coordinate.
5. to assume proper order or relation.
6. to act in harmonious combination.

Origin of coordinates

First recorded in 1635-45; co- + (sub)ordinate

Examples for coordinates

And there are attempts, worthy attempts, to coordinate and synthesize the sciences.

To coordinate complex military operations across multiple theaters, the group relies heavily on its midlevel leadership.

Now, if some rich Southern liberals want to finance and coordinate such an effort, great.

He moves continually, because he must coordinate and adapt his mobility.

Members of the Syrian moderate opposition want to coordinate on airstrikes, but say they have been rebuffed.

Darwin was the first to coordinate the ample results of these lines of research.

“We know they coordinate and we never admit it publicly,” this official said.

The PKK has called for the formation of a joint Kurdish command to coordinate action against ISIS.

They meet annually (in the autumn) and coordinate their meeting with that of the World Bank.

A leader who could not communicate with his forces and coordinate their actions would be helpless.

For one, these maps often use narrative to chart the landscape, rather than constraining it to a grid with coordinates.

The coordinates were centered on the Commissioner's course screen at the moment.

You do not know the coordinates of our world, or even in which galaxy it is located.

I knew none of his coordinates, not even his name—on cloudy days, I called him “Gray,” on stormy ones, “Rain.”

You do not know the coordinates of this world, and have no way of finding them.

But nothing prohibited Alan from getting the coordinates, and so they gave them to him.

A chancellery office, headed by a chief and three deputies, coordinates the committee's overall administrative activities.

The important point is, not that the embryo grows, but that it coordinates.

Eubanks is an assistant athletic director for football and he coordinates on-campus recruiting visits.

"The coordinates would not be intelligible to you," he said.