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range

[reɪndʒ]

range Definition

  • 1a set of different things of the same general type
  • 2the area of variation between upper and lower limits on a particular scale
  • 3a series of mountains or hills

Using range: Examples

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

  • Example

    The store offers a range of products from clothing to electronics.

  • Example

    The temperature range for today is between 20 and 30 degrees Celsius.

  • Example

    The Rocky Mountains are a range in North America.

range Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for range

Antonyms for range

Idioms Using range

  • beyond the limits of what is acceptable or possible

    Example

    His behavior was out of range and caused him to lose his job.

  • within the limits of what is acceptable or possible

    Example

    The company's profits are within range of what was expected.

  • the extent to which a joint can move through its full range of movement

    Example

    Physical therapy can help improve your range of motion after an injury.

Phrases with range

  • a series of connected mountains

    Example

    The Andes is the longest mountain range in the world.

  • the range of ages between the youngest and oldest members of a group

    Example

    This toy is suitable for children in the age range of 3-5 years old.

  • the range of prices between the lowest and highest prices of a product or service

    Example

    The restaurant has a price range of $10-$30 per person.

Origins of range

from Old French 'range', meaning 'row, line'

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Summary: range in Brief

The term 'range' [reɪndʒ] refers to a set of different things of the same general type, such as products in a store. It also denotes the area of variation between upper and lower limits on a particular scale, like temperature. Additionally, it can refer to a series of mountains or hills, such as the Rocky Mountains. Phrases like 'age range' and 'price range' further illustrate the concept of range, while idioms like 'out of range' and 'within range' describe what is acceptable or possible.

How do native speakers use this expression?