AXES Meaning and
Definition
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Axes, noun (plural)
1. Tools or instruments with a straight, sturdy handle and a sharp metal blade, used for chopping, cutting, or felling, typically made of steel, iron, or other durable materials. Axes have been used by humans for millennia and have played a crucial role in various activities such as forestry, woodworking, and combat. They are designed to provide leverage and power, allowing the user to apply force and achieve precise cuts by striking with the blade, usually against wood or other materials.
2. Mathematical reference axes that are perpendicular lines intersecting at a common point, usually at the origin of a Cartesian coordinate system. Axes are used to define position and orientation in two- or three-dimensional spaces and divide them into quadrants or octants. In a two-dimensional setting, there are typically an x-axis and a y-axis, while a three-dimensional system includes an additional z-axis. By specifying the coordinates of points along these axes, mathematicians and scientists can determine precise locations in space, distances, angles, and relationships between objects.
3. Plural of the noun "axis," meaning an imaginary line around which a body, object, or celestial body rotates or is symmetrical. Axes are often found in physics, astronomy, and biology when describing the rotation or symmetry of objects or organisms. They are used to define the orientation and movement of entities around a central point or line, aiding in the understanding and analysis of various physical phenomena and structures.
Top Common Misspellings for AXES *
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
Other Common Misspellings for AXES
Etymology of AXES
The word "axes" originated from the Old English word "eax", which can be traced back to the Proto-Germanic word "akus" and the Proto-Indo-European root "agw(e)h-". The Old English word and its variants in other Germanic languages evolved to become "ax" in modern English. The spelling with "es" at the end, creating "axes", emerged in Middle English around the 14th century.
Conjugate verb Axes
CONDITIONAL
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would ax
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FUTURE
I
will ax
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FUTURE PERFECT
I
will have axed
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PAST
I
axed
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axed
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PAST PERFECT
I
had axed
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PRESENT
I
ax
we
ax
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ax
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axes
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ax
PRESENT PERFECT
I
have axed
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have axed
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have axed
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has axed
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have axed
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am axing
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are axing
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are axing
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was axing
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were axing
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will be axing
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have been axing
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had been axing
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would have axed
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