"Are a par" is not a recognized or common phrase or term in the English language. It is likely a typographical or grammatical mistake in an incomplete sentence or phrase. As such, it does not have a specific dictionary definition.
However, if we assume that the intended phrase is "are on a par," we can provide a definition.
"Are on a par" is an idiomatic expression that means two or more entities or situations are equivalent, similar, or at the same level, especially in terms of quality, ability, or performance. It suggests that two or more things can be compared or matched in terms of their characteristics, attributes, or outcomes.
For example, if we say, "John's performance in the project is on a par with Sarah's," it means that John's performance is equivalent or similar to Sarah's in terms of quality or achievement. Similarly, if we say, "The two companies' products are on a par," it means that the products of both companies have similar qualities or standards.
In summary, "are on a par" is an idiomatic expression used to communicate equality or similarity between entities or circumstances.
