subtract

IPA: sʌbtrˈækt

(transitive, arithmetic) To remove or reduce; especially to reduce a quantity or number

Examples of "subtract" in Sentences

Am I supposed to add or subtract
Americans split on what to subtract.
Subtract the small number from the larger.
Then, you subtract the one from the other.
Subtract the base altitude from the summit.
Subtract the original number, and the answer is 1.
Divide the coefficients and subtract the exponents.
Then subtract the energy value of the neutral atom.
Subtract the smaller number from the bigger number.
Subtraction is denoted by a minus sign in infix notation.
But this isn't to subtract from the accomplishments of Ms. Wulff.
One tax I forgot to subtract from the worker's wage is the amount of the tariff.
Scott Graham and Tom McCarthy neither add nor subtract from the enjoyment of listening to a game.
My bill, like any statute, would not be able to add or subtract from the president's Article II power.
Either way, feel free to add or subtract from the amount of nutmeg given to suit your individual tastes.
Homosexuality to me, does not subtract from the key issue of exploitation that this industry fosters, mainly towards women.
Please for the Country First, you all's slogan do your job add to and subtract from the ideals from the majority, as it should be done.
The answer, however artfully it may (or may not) have been crafted can only subtract from the experience we have in watching the episode.
But that doesn't subtract from the fact that Lucas is neither a strong writer or director and is a better conceptualist and technical innovator (and marketer, to a degree).