MW→qualification

qualification

EnglishMerriam-Webster Dictionary

w://xlookup/strong'>strong sturdy

noun

Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 2)

extend

verb

ex·tend

ik-ˈstend

extended; extending; extends

transitive verb
to spread or stretch forth unbend //extended both her arms
to stretch out to fullest length //extended the table
to cause (an animal, such as a horse) to move at full stride
to exert (oneself) to full capacity //They could work long and hard without seeming to extend themselves.
to increase the bulk of (as by adding a cheaper substance or a modifier) //extending ground beef with breadcrumbs
adulterate
[Middle English, from Medieval Latin extendere (from Latin) or Anglo-French estendre, from Old French]
British to take possession of (something, such as land) by a writ of extent
obsolete to take by force
to make the offer of proffer //extending aid to the needy //extending their greetings //Let me extend my apologies.
to make available //extending credit to customers
to cause to reach (as in distance or scope) //National authority was extended over the new territories.
to cause to be longer prolong //extend the side of a triangle //extended their visit another day
also to prolong the time of payment of
advance, further //extending her potential through job training
to cause to be of greater area or volume enlarge //extended the patio to the back of the house
to increase the scope, meaning, or application of broaden //Beauty, I suppose, opens the heart, extends the consciousness. strong sturdy

noun

extend

verb

ex·tend

ik-ˈstend

extended; extending; extends

transitive verb
to spread or stretch forth unbend //extended both her arms
to stretch out to fullest length //extended the table
to cause (an animal, such as a horse) to move at full stride
to exert (oneself) to full capacity //They could work long and hard without seeming to extend themselves.
to increase the bulk of (as by adding a cheaper substance or a modifier) //extending ground beef with breadcrumbs
adulterate
[Middle English, from Medieval Latin extendere (from Latin) or Anglo-French estendre, from Old French]
British to take possession of (something, such as land) by a writ of extent
obsolete to take by force
to make the offer of proffer //extending aid to the needy //extending their greetings //Let me extend my apologies.
to make available //extending credit to customers
to cause to reach (as in distance or scope) //National authority was extended over the new territories.
to cause to be longer prolong //extend the side of a triangle //extended their visit another day
also to prolong the time of payment of
advance, further //extending her potential through job training
to cause to be of greater area or volume enlarge //extended the patio to the back of the house
to increase the scope, meaning, or application of broaden //Beauty, I suppose, opens the heart, extends the consciousness.