cx

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Definition
  1. Adjective:
    • Being ten more than one hundred: The word "cx" is a Roman numeral representing the cardinal number one hundred and ten (110). It is used to denote a specific quantity.
Usage
  • As a numeral: "cx" is primarily used in its written form as a Roman numeral. It is less common in modern, everyday English prose and is typically found in specific contexts like historical documents, clock faces, book prefaces, or to denote a sequence (e.g., a Super Bowl number).
  • Note: In standard English text, the Arabic numerals "110" are almost always preferred. The use of "cx" is stylistic or traditional.
Examples
  • Adjective:
    • The manuscript is dated anno Domini cx. (The manuscript is dated 110 A.D.)
    • Chapter cx of the book discusses ancient architecture. (Chapter 110 of the book discusses ancient architecture.)
    • The score was cx to 98. (The score was 110 to 98.)
Advanced Usage
  • In formal sequences: Roman numerals like "cx" are often used for the preliminary pages of books (front matter), monarch names, and the numbering of major events.
    • Pope Urban II (c. 1042 – 1099) died just before the year cx.
  • As an adjective: It can describe a set containing 110 items.
    • The collection contains cx rare coins.
Variants and Related Words
  • CX (uppercase): The standard form for the Roman numeral.
  • cx (lowercase): An alternative stylistic form.
  • One hundred ten: The standard English word form.
  • 110: The standard Arabic numeral form.
Synonyms
  • One hundred and ten
  • A hundred ten
  • 110
Notes
  • "cx" is not a word in the standard English lexicon but a numeral from the Roman numeral system. It does not have idioms, phrasal verbs, or different parts of speech. Its sole function is to represent the number 110.
Adjective
  1. being ten more than one hundred

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