Formal and Informal Expressions of corollary

In different contexts, you can replace 'corollary' with suitable alternatives. In a more formal setting, 'consequence, result' is apt. In informal speech or writing, 'follow-up, spin-off' is a commonplace synonym.

corollary: Explore its Definition & Usage

corollary Definition

a proposition that follows from (and is often appended to) one already proved..

Using corollary: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "corollary" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

Example
The corollary of this theory is that...
Example
The corollary of the first law of thermodynamics is that energy cannot be created or destroyed.
Example
The corollary to this argument is that...
Example
One corollary of the new policy is that...

corollary Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for corollary

Phrases with corollary

natural corollary
something that is a logical and expected result of something else
Example
A natural corollary of the increase in population is the increase in traffic.
corollary theorem
a theorem that follows directly from another theorem
Example
The Pythagorean theorem is a corollary of the theorem of Euclid.
corollary principle
a principle that is a direct consequence of another principle
Example
The corollary principle of the conservation of energy is that energy cannot be created or destroyed.

Origins of corollary

from Latin 'corollarium', meaning 'a deduction, consequence'

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Summary: corollary in Brief

The term 'corollary' [ˈkɒrələri] refers to a proposition that follows from one already proved. It is often used in academic or scientific contexts, exemplified by 'The corollary of the first law of thermodynamics is that energy cannot be created or destroyed.' 'Corollary' extends into phrases like 'natural corollary,' denoting a logical and expected result, and 'corollary principle,' indicating a direct consequence of another principle.