Par ( noun , verb , adverb )

(As a noun)

Par ( noun )

1. A level of standard or achievement.
2. An agreed upon standard or rate.

Origin:

Middle english, from old french, from latin par equal.

Examples:

1. The golf course had a par of 72.
2. They were able to finish the project ahead of par.
3. He is playing below par today.
4. The exchange rate was at par with the US dollar.
5. The company is operating at par with its competitors.

(As a verb)

Par ( verb )

1. A level of standard or achievement.
2. An agreed upon standard or rate.

Origin:

Middle english, from old french, from latin par equal.

Examples:

1. The golf course had a par of 72.
2. They were able to finish the project ahead of par.
3. He is playing below par today.
4. The exchange rate was at par with the US dollar.
5. The company is operating at par with its competitors.

(As an adverb)

Par ( adverb )

1. A level of standard or achievement.
2. An agreed upon standard or rate.

Origin:

Middle english, from old french, from latin par equal.

Examples:

1. The golf course had a par of 72.
2. They were able to finish the project ahead of par.
3. He is playing below par today.
4. The exchange rate was at par with the US dollar.
5. The company is operating at par with its competitors.