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  1. Dictionary

    and
    [an(d), (ə)n(d)]
    conjunction
    1. used to connect words of the same part of speech, clauses, or sentences, that are to be taken jointly:
      "bread and butter" · "they can read and write" · "a hundred and fifty" · "red and black tiles"
      • used to connect two clauses when the second happens after the first:
        "he turned around and walked out" · "she washed and dried her hair"
      • used to connect two clauses, the second of which results from the first:
        "do that once more, and I'll skin you alive"
      • connecting two identical comparatives, to emphasize a progressive change:
        "getting better and better" · "he felt more and more like an outsider"
      • connecting two identical words, implying great duration or great extent:
        "I cried and cried" · "it takes hours and hours"
      • used to connect two identical words to indicate that things of the same name or class have different qualities:
        "all human conduct is determined or caused—but there are causes and causes"
      • used to connect two numbers to indicate that they are being added together:
        "six and four make ten"
        Similar:
        added to
        increased by
        with the addition of
      • archaic
        used to connect two numbers, implying succession:
        "a line of men marching two and two"
    2. used to introduce an additional comment or interjection:
      "if it came to a choice—and this was the worst thing—she would turn her back on her parents" · "they believe they are descended from him, and quite right, too"
      Opposite:
      • used to introduce a question in connection with what someone else has just said:
        "“I found the letter in her bag.” “And did you steam it open?”"
      • (especially in broadcasting) used to introduce a statement about a new topic:
        "and now to the dessert"
    3. informal
      used after some verbs and before another verb to indicate intention, instead of “to”:
      "I would try and do what he said" · "come and see me"
    noun
    AND (noun) · ANDs (plural noun) · AND gate (noun) · AND gates (plural noun)
    1. electronics
      a Boolean operator which gives the value one if and only if all the operands are one, and otherwise has a value of zero.
      • a circuit which produces an output signal only when signals are received simultaneously through all input connections.
    Origin
    Old English and, ond, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch en and German und.
    -and
    [and]
    suffix
    1. (forming nouns) denoting a person or thing to be treated in a specified way:
      "analysand"
    Origin
    from Latin gerundive ending -andus.
    Translate and to
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  2. AND Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

  3. AND | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

    Other articles from dictionary.cambridge.org
  4. And Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

  5. and conjunction - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage …

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  7. And - English Grammar Today - Cambridge Dictionary

  8. AND definition in American English | Collins English Dictionary

  9. And - definition of and by The Free Dictionary

  10. and - WordReference.com Dictionary of English

  11. Learn When to Use a Comma Before "And" | Grammarly

    WebMay 15, 2023 · Learn when to use a comma before "and" in lists and clauses. Find out the rules, exceptions, and tips for punctuating with "and".

  12. And/or Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster