plus
preposition
uk/plʌs/ usused to say that one amount or number is being added to another:
The apartment costs $900 a month, plus $100 for the parking space.
You will get twenty-five days paid leave per year, plus bank holidays.
He will be asked to repay the damages and costs awarded plus interest.
and also:
Most campsites have shower facilities, plus a small store and cafe where you can stock up on supplies.
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plus or minus sth
used to say that the number stated may be more or less by a particular amount:
The survey's margin of error is plus or minus three percentage points.
plus
noun [ C ]
uk/plʌs/ us plural plusses | or pluses
an advantage or a good feature:
Choice and control are two of the big pluses of their consumer-directed plan.
(also plus sign)
the + sign, written between two numbers to show that they should be added together
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plus
adjective
uk/plʌs/ us [ after noun ]
more than the number or amount stated:
Those cars cost £15,000 plus.
[ before noun ]
used to show that something is an advantage or a good feature:
a plus factor/point US ski resorts have plenty of big plus points, such as reliable natural snow and some of the best ski schools in the world.
On the plus side, sales are picking up and it is also debt-free at last.
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