Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective That can be
crunched .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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And this breaks down the credit industry into crunchable numbers.
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In this book, the monsters are satisfyingly juicy and crunchable.
Archive 2009-12-01 Lou Anders 2009
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As soon as Oprah puts down crunchable foods, I'm sure the whole problem will be resolved.
Archive 2007-03-01 2007
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The more diffuse and un-crunchable aspects of sexual expression -- love, intimacy, power, surrender, sensuality, and excitement -- rarely make it to the front page.
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Super-crunchable data can be broadly statistical or profoundly personal.
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A scullery in the old world was, in the case of such houses as ours, a damp, unsavory, mainly subterranean region behind the dark living-room kitchen, that was rendered more than typically dirty in our case by the fact that into it the coal-cellar, a yawning pit of black uncleanness, opened, and diffused small crunchable particles about the uneven brick floor.
In the Days of the Comet Herbert George 2006
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The bone was of crunchable size, but she lifted it out delicately and placed it on the ground for special treatment.
See Delphi and Die Davis, Lindsey 2005
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The central idea -- reducing securities markets to mathematically crunchable datasets that can be objectively analyzed -- is as old as trading itself.
Let Your PC Do the Investing Joanna Glasner 2005
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A scullery in the old world was, in the case of such houses as ours, a damp, unsavory, mainly subterranean region behind the dark living-room kitchen, that was rendered more than typically dirty in our case by the fact that into it the coal-cellar, a yawning pit of black uncleanness, opened, and diffused small crunchable particles about the uneven brick floor.
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But if there is one source of information on the U.S. economy that still draws close attention despite being thin on crunchable numbers, it's the largely-anecdotal survey compiled eight times a year by the Federal Reserve.
The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed BRIAN MILNER 2012
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