radical
/ˈrædɪkəl/
adjective
radikal, köklü veya aşırı
Relating to or affecting the fundamental nature of something; far-reaching or thorough.
- The company needs to make radical changes to survive.
- She proposed a radical new approach to teaching.
- His radical ideas challenged the status quo.
- The discovery of penicillin represented a radical transformation in medical treatment and public health outcomes.
- Environmental scientists argue that radical reductions in carbon emissions are necessary to prevent catastrophic climate change.
- The philosopher's radical critique of traditional epistemology challenged centuries of accepted academic thought.
adjective
aşırı siyasi veya sosyal reform yanlısı
Advocating thorough or complete political or social reform; representing extreme political views.
- He joined a radical political movement in college.
- The radical party called for complete government reform.
adjectiveslang, informal
harika, mükemmel
Very good; excellent.
- That skateboard trick was radical!
- We had a radical time at the concert.
noun
radikal değişim yanlısı kişi
A person who advocates thorough or complete political or social reform.
- The radicals wanted to overthrow the government.
- She was considered a radical for her time.
nounlinguistics
bir kelimenin kökü veya temel formu
A root or base form of a word, especially in linguistics.
- The radical of the verb is used to form other tenses.
- In Chinese, each character has a radical.
nounmathematics
bir sayının kökü (√)
A quantity forming or expressed as the root of another, denoted by the symbol √.
- The radical sign indicates a square root.
- Calculate the radical of 16.