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calibre
/ ˈæɪə /
noun
the diameter of a cylindrical body, esp the internal diameter of a tube or the bore of a firearm
the diameter of a shell or bullet
ability; distinction
a musician of high calibre
personal character
a man of high calibre
Other 51Թ Forms
- calibred adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of calibre1
Example Sentences
When he launched the scheme, Stormzy said: "It's so important for black students, especially, to be aware that it can 100% be an option to attend a university of this calibre."
And while it is customary for a handful of great servants to retire from the game at the end of any season, seldom have a group of this calibre left the stage together.
But following defeat by West Ham, Amorim himself indicated concern over how they would fare in Europe's top competition, given their abject form and the increased calibre of opposition.
"He is a high calibre coach, strong leader, and understands this club," said Tigers chairman Tom Scott.
"A meeting between the leaders of two global powers of this calibre would have immense symbolic significance."
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