pluses in the Oxford-Paravia Italian Dictionary

Translations for pluses in the English»Italian Dictionary (Go to Italian»English)

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I.plus [Brit plʌs, Am pləs] N

II.plus [Brit plʌs, Am pləs] ADJ

III.plus [Brit plʌs, Am pləs] PREP MATH

IV.plus [Brit plʌs, Am pləs] CONJ

plus sign [Am ˈpləs ˌsaɪn] N MATH

plus fours [Brit, Am ˌpləs ˈfɔrz] N npl

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary
two minuses make a plus
meno per meno uguale più
it has its pluses and minuses
ha i suoi pro e i suoi contro

Translations for pluses in the Italian»English Dictionary (Go to English»Italian)

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pluses in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for pluses in the English»Italian Dictionary (Go to Italian»English)

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Your search term in other parts of the dictionary
two plus two makes four
due più due fa quattro

Translations for pluses in the Italian»English Dictionary (Go to English»Italian)

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Your search term in other parts of the dictionary
pantaloni alla -a
plus fours
più
plus
più tre
plus three
tre più tre fa sei
three plus three is six
più
plus
più
plus
più
plus sign
tre più due fa cinque
three plus two makes five
titolo
In formal situations, a man should be addressed as 'signor' plus the surname; for a woman use 'signora', or 'signorina' if she is very young; both of these can be used without the surname. Italians regard professional titles as very important and these are often used instead of 'signor' or 'signora.' It is therefore usual to refer to a lawyer, for example, as 'l'avvocato Rossi.' The titles dottore / dottoressa are widely used as titles for anyone who has a university degree. Other common titles are professore / professoressa for teachers, ragioniere / ragioniera, architetto and ingegnere.
tre più due fa cinque
three plus two is five

pluses Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

5 plus 2 equals 7
5 più 2 fa 7
plus 8
più 8
plus two degrees
due gradi sopra zero
200 plus
più di 200
the plus side (of sth)
il lato positivo (di qc)
two plus two makes four
due più due fa quattro
In formal situations, a man should be addressed as 'signor' plus the surname; for a woman use 'signora', or 'signorina' if she is very young; both of these can be used without the surname. Italians regard professional titles as very important and these are often used instead of 'signor' or 'signora.' It is therefore usual to refer to a lawyer, for example, as 'l'avvocato Rossi.' The titles dottore / dottoressa are widely used as titles for anyone who has a university degree. Other common titles are professore / professoressa for teachers, ragioniere / ragioniera, architetto and ingegnere.
titolo

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
In this model the inalienability of land and its restricted common property form are pluses not minuses.
www.crikey.com.au
The bonus is that this type of drywall is also mould-, fire- and moisture-resistant and extremely durable -- all pluses.
news.nationalpost.com
White painted pluses had the option of white painted slicer wheels.
en.wikipedia.org

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