rate

IPA: rˈeɪt

(obsolete) The worth of something; value.
The proportional relationship between one amount, value etc. and another.
Speed.
The relative speed of change or progress.
The price of (an individual) thing; cost.
A set price or charge for all examples of a given case, commodity, service etc.
A wage calculated in relation to a unit of time.
Any of various taxes, especially those levied by a local authority.
(nautical) A class into which ships were assigned based on condition, size etc.; by extension, rank.
(obsolete) Established portion or measure; fixed allowance; ration.
(obsolete) Order; arrangement.
(obsolete) Ratification; approval.
(horology) The gain or loss of a timepiece in a unit of time.

(transitive) To assign or be assigned a particular rank or level.
(transitive) To evaluate or estimate the value of.
(transitive) To consider or regard.
(transitive) To deserve; to be worth.
(transitive) To determine the limits of safe functioning for a machine or electrical device.
(transitive, chiefly Britain) To evaluate a property's value for the purposes of local taxation.
(transitive, informal) To like; to think highly of.
(intransitive) To have position (in a certain class).
(intransitive) To have value or standing.
(transitive) To ratify.
To ascertain the exact rate of the gain or loss of (a chronometer) as compared with true time.
(transitive) To berate, scold.

Examples of "rate" in Sentences

Sorry Jane, 90% win rate is less than 100% win rate, Marciano wins.
The term rate of speed made me sound like a particle pulsing down a chute.
Once-litigated plaintiff win rate is 50%, but the numbers are so small that they may not be statistically significant.
The other data are input rate or characteristic flow rate q, the depth D and the permeability K of the drained layer.
If you own a business and wish representation for the entity, you will receive a preferred rate of 25\% less the Provider Law Firm's corporate hourly rate*.
The Labour-rate Act got rid of that evident hardship, and charged the landlord with half the rate for tenements or holdings over £4 a-year, and with the _whole rate_ for holdings under that annual rent.
Within certain limits, metals expand uniformly in direct proportion to the increase in temperature, but the rate of expansion varies with different metals; thus, under like conditions, tin expands nearly twice (1-3/5) as much as gold, but the _rate_ of expansion for gold is nearly twice (1-7/10) that of tin.