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plus (1. used when one amount or number is added to another: • Weekend calls cost a $1 base fee, plus $1 a minute. • His salary is £30,000 a year, plus bonuses. 2. used when giving the second reason for something: • Cost-cutting, plus strong sales, enabled the company to break even. 3. plus or minus used to say that a number may be more or less by a certain amount: • The poll's margin of error is plus or minus 4 percentage points. LBED Alexander Demidov) |
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plus (Alexander Demidov) |
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plus (Alexander Demidov) |
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plus (► used to say that one amount or number is being added to another: "The apartment costs $900 a month, plus $100 for the parking space. "You will get twenty-five days paid leave per year, plus bank holidays. "He will be asked to repay the damages and costs awarded plus interest. ► and also: "Most campsites have shower facilities, plus a small store and cafe where you can stock up on supplies. CBED Alexander Demidov) |
