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- verbadvance (verb) · advances (third person present) · advanced (past tense) · advanced (past participle) · advancing (present participle)
- move forward in a purposeful way:"she stood up and advanced toward him" · "the troops advanced on the capital"
- move forward in time:"as the twentieth century advanced, other forms of entertainment rapidly took over" · "she hurried as fast as her advancing years would permit"
- cause (an event) to occur at an earlier date than planned:"I advanced the date of the meeting by several weeks"
- make or cause to make progress:"our knowledge is advancing all the time" · "it was a chance to advance his own interests"
- (especially of shares of stock) increase in price:"two stocks advanced for every one that fell"
- put forward (a theory or suggestion):"the hypothesis I wish to advance in this article"
- lend (money) to (someone):"the bank advanced them a loan"
- pay (money) to (someone) before it is due:"he advanced me a month's salary"
nounadvance (noun) · advances (plural noun)- a forward movement:"the rebels' advance on Madrid was well under way" · "the advance of civilization"
- a development or improvement:"genuine advances in engineering techniques" · "decades of great scientific advance"
- an increase or rise in amount, value, or price:"bond prices posted vigorous advances"
- an amount of money paid before it is due or for work only partly completed:"the author was paid a $250,000 advance" · "I asked for an advance on next month's salary"
- a loan:"an advance from the bank"
- (advances)an approach made to someone, typically with the aim of initiating a sexual encounter:"women accused him of making improper advances" · "earlier in her career a male superior made advances to her" · "he claims to have rejected her advances on four separate occasions"
adjectiveadvance (adjective)- done, sent, or supplied beforehand:"advance notice" · "advance payment"
OriginMiddle English: from Old French avance (noun), avancer (verb), from late Latin abante ‘in front’, from ab ‘from’ + ante ‘before’. The initial a- was erroneously assimilated to ad- in the 16th century.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- move forward in a purposeful way:
- cause (an event) to occur at an earlier date than planned:
- make or cause to make progress:
- put forward (a theory or suggestion):
- lend (money) to (someone):
nounadjective- done, sent, or supplied beforehand:
Bokep
Advance Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Other content from merriam-webster.comADVANCE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
ADVANCE Synonyms: 384 Similar and Opposite Words
ADVANCE definition and meaning | Collins English …
An advance is money which is lent or paid to someone before they would normally receive it.
advance noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage …
Advance - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
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ADVANCE Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
Advance definition: to move or bring forward. See examples of ADVANCE used in a sentence.
Advance Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary
Advanced Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Advance - definition of advance by The Free Dictionary
Advance Definition & Meaning - YourDictionary
advance verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage …
ADVANCE | meaning - Cambridge Learner's Dictionary
advance - WordReference.com Dictionary of English
advance - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
ADVANCE definition in American English - Collins Online Dictionary
Advance | Definition of advance by Merriam-Webster
ADVANCE | definition in the Cambridge Learner’s Dictionary
Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary
What does advance mean? - Definitions.net
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