UNPKG

word-vault

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A lightweight JavaScript package for English word definitions and collections.

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{ "term": "frequency", "partOfSpeech": "noun", "ox3000": true, "cefr": "b2", "definitions": [ { "senseNumber": 1, "definition": "the rate at which something happens or is repeated", "cefr": "b2", "ox3000": true, "examples": [ { "text": "Fatal road accidents have decreased in frequency over recent years." }, { "text": "Dawn was then visiting New York **with increasing frequency**." }, { "text": "a society with a **high/low frequency** *(= happening often/not very often)* of stable marriages" }, { "text": "Users will be able to rearrange their icons by frequency of use." }, { "text": "The program can show us **word frequency** *(= how often words occur in a language)*." }, { "text": "Crime can increase in frequency in less settled neighbourhoods." }, { "text": "The drug can reduce the frequency and severity of attacks." }, { "text": "These incidents have increased in frequency." } ], "collocations": { "adjective": ["great", "increased", "increasing"], "verb + frequency": ["decrease in", "increase in", "decrease"], "preposition": ["with frequency"] } }, { "senseNumber": 2, "definition": "the fact of something happening often", "sensetop": "with… frequency", "cefr": "b2", "ox3000": true, "examples": [ { "text": "the alarming frequency of computer errors" }, { "text": "The relative frequency of this illness in the area is of concern to all doctors." }, { "text": "Objects like this turn up at sales with surprising frequency.", "contextForm": "with… frequency" }, { "text": "Bullets bounced off the rock with alarming frequency." } ], "collocations": { "adjective": ["great", "increased", "increasing"], "verb + frequency": ["decrease in", "increase in", "decrease"], "preposition": ["with frequency"] } }, { "senseNumber": 3, "definition": "the rate at which a sound or electromagnetic wave vibrates (= moves up and down)", "labels": "(specialist)", "cefr": "c1", "examples": [ { "text": "a **high/low frequency**" }, { "text": "Electromagnetic waves of **radio frequency** can make molecules vibrate and heat up." } ], "topics": ["Physics and chemistry"], "collocations": { "adjective": ["high", "low", "microwave"], "frequency + noun": ["range", "spectrum", "band"] } }, { "senseNumber": 4, "definition": "the number of radio waves for every second of a radio signal", "labels": "(specialist)", "cefr": "c1", "examples": [ { "text": "a frequency band" }, { "text": "an FM **radio frequency**" }, { "text": "There are only a limited number of broadcasting frequencies." } ], "topics": ["TV, radio and news"], "collocations": { "adjective": ["high", "low", "microwave"], "frequency + noun": ["range", "spectrum", "band"] } } ], "pronunciations": { "uk": [ { "pronunciation": "/ˈfriːkwənsi/", "audio": "fr/frequency/frequency__gb_1.mp3" } ], "us": [ { "pronunciation": "/ˈfriːkwənsi/", "audio": "fr/frequency/frequency__us_2.mp3" } ] }, "wordOrigin": "mid 16th cent. (gradually superseding late Middle English frequence; originally denoting a gathering of people): from Latin frequentia, from frequens, frequent- ‘crowded, frequent’." }