"Ratcheting" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Ratcheting" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Ratcheting
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"Ratcheting" Meaning

A verb that means:

to increase gradually, usually in a series of steps or turns
to become more severe or more violent
to turn or move something in a ratcheting motion, often in a series of small steps or turns

Example sentences:

The country's economy was ratcheting up its growth rate of 5% per annum.
The company's profit margins are ratcheting up, thanks to increased sales and efficiency.
The hikers had to ratchet up the saddle to secure the cargo in the truck.

"Ratcheting" Examples

Usage Examples of the Word "Ratcheting"


1. Mechanical Context

The screwdriver required a tight grip because of the ratcheting mechanism, which made it easier to tighten the bolt even in confined spaces.

2. Financial Margin

The company was experiencing ratcheting inflation, meaning it felt the effects of increasing prices more with each passing quarter due to supply chain disruptions.

3. Fitness Exercise

Her ratcheting up of her workout routine increased her endurance and she could now complete the challenging hike without exhaustion.

4. Carbon Footprint

Policies are in place to help slow ratcheting emissions from industrial processes and achieve a carbon-neutral status in the near future.

5. Adversarial Advocacy

Her aggressive advocacy tactics made her look petty and helped fuel an inquiry into her motives, further ratcheting up the tension.

"Ratcheting" Similar Words

Ratafia

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Ratafia is a type of Italian liqueur or spirit that is flavored with almond or other nuts, often used in Italian desserts and aperitifs.

Ratak

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The word "ratak" has multiple meanings depending on its usage and context.<br><br>However, one possible meaning of the word "ratak" is an Indonesian word that is short for Ratak Chain, a marine area in the Pacific Ocean in the Northern Mariana Islands which consists of seven atolls: Gagil-Temwen, Faye, Maap, Ofeches, Urukthapel, Faraulas, and Unayan.

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Ratatouille

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A vegetable stew originating from Provence, France, typically made with eggplant, zucchini, bell peppers, onions, and garlic, often served with ratatouille is often served with bread or as a side dish.

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Ratcliff

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Ratcliffe is a surname of English origin, which means "calf of a rat" or "young rat." It is derived from the Old English words "ratl" meaning four and "clif" meaning cliff, so it could also refer to a hill or a ridge.

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