Search
Select the dictionary language
real
01
having actual existence and not imaginary
Examples
The real world is often different from dreams and fantasies.
The tree in the backyard is real; you can touch its bark and smell its leaves.
02
having the full value or significance as described
Examples
The real challenge was harder than anyone anticipated.
His real talent was evident in every performance.
03
having significant seriousness or gravity
Examples
The threat of the virus is real, and we must take precautions.
His concerns about the project were real and warranted attention.
Examples
The house is made of real wood, not fake materials.
He gave me a real diamond for my birthday.
05
having value adjusted for changes in price or purchasing power, reflecting the true economic worth
Examples
Real income accounts for inflation, showing the true purchasing power.
The economy grew in real dollars, not just nominal value.
06
genuinely real and verifiable
Examples
The researchers provided real data that could be independently verified, rather than speculative estimates.
The scientist presented real evidence from the experiments, which supported the new theory.
real
01
used to emphasize something to a high degree or extent
Examples
She 's real talented in playing the piano.
The team worked real hard to meet the project deadline.
Real
01
a former coin, historically used in Spain and its colonies, and often divided into smaller units
Examples
The real was replaced by the peso in many Spanish-speaking countries.
The value of the real varied depending on the region.
02
a unit of currency used in some countries, such as Brazil
Examples
I only had one real left after shopping.
The real has been the currency of Brazil since 1994.
Lexical Tree
really
realness
unreal
real
