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remnant
[rem-nuhnt]
noun
a remaining, usually small part, quantity, number, or the like.
Synonyms: , , , ,a fragment or scrap.
a small, unsold or unused piece of cloth, lace, etc., as at the end of a bolt.
a trace; vestige.
remnants of former greatness.
adjective
remaining; leftover.
remnant
/ ˈɛəԳ /
noun
(often plural) a part left over after use, processing, etc
a surviving trace or vestige, as of a former era
a remnant of imperialism
a piece of material from the end of a roll, sold at a lower price
adjective
remaining; left over
Other 51Թ Forms
- remnantal adjective
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of remnant1
Example Sentences
It is next to impossible to find the remnants of the GOP capable of serving its constituents.
There is a mansion on the coast and the remnants of a 1930s soundstage.
While some remnants of the town depicted in the film remain, like many towns in America, its storefronts have been emptied and modernised - though it still enjoys tourist interest for its history.
Tears rolling down her face, remnants of gold and red confetti still visible in the background, Arsenal manager Renee Slegers could barely believe what she had just witnessed.
Oftentimes at the ends of these processes, Bischoff’s workers will find inorganic remnants from the pets, such as microchips, metal plates or orthopedic screws.
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