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Definition of centimetre in English: centimetre(US centimeter) (also cm) noun ˈsɛntɪmiːtəˈsɛn(t)əˌmidər A metric unit of length, equal to one hundredth of a metre. 厘米（长度公制单位，100厘米等于1米） Example sentencesExamples - Providing measurements of birds in both inches and centimeters was a very good idea.
- The same numbers apply if I measure distance in miles or centimeters or any other unit.
- Her fingernails were of medium length, about four centimeters long, and she had painted them dark purple.
- Patches can range from a few millimetres to a few centimetres in size.
- The young, which are about a centimetre in length, feed on their reserves for the first few days of life.
- Squid come in all sizes, from a centimetre to over a metre in length, and the life cycles of different species vary greatly.
- Individual coal balls range from a few centimetres to over a metre in length.
- He says such a pen is just two metres long by 60 centimetres wide, with a concrete floor and no bedding.
- The water table is hurtling down not by centimetres or inches but, hold your breath, metres!
- Shoot length was measured in centimetres, from the base to the top, using a fabric tape measure.
- The biggest sapphires found there range up to three centimetres in length and about half a centimeter in diameter.
- The sari is a length of cloth measuring from about four to eight metres by about 120 centimetres.
- The line of tiles was running off at a tangent by a centimetre every metre.
- The oddest thing was losing the feet and inches and changing to metres and centimetres.
- The architecture of the lower lava sequence is now discussed on the centimetre to metre scale.
- Hazel cut off a strip of the sheet about twenty centimetres wide and a metre long.
- Beds of magnesite range in average thickness from five centimetres to five metres.
- Sand volcanoes range in diameter from a few centimetres to several metres.
- Again and again he did so, a little bit at a time, improving his own record by a centimetre here and a centimetre there.
- Their bodies measured about 15 centimeters in length and they had long tails.
Definition of centimeter in US English: centimeter(also cm) (British centimetre) nounˈsen(t)əˌmēdərˈsɛn(t)əˌmidər A metric unit of length, equal to one hundredth of a meter. 厘米（长度公制单位，100厘米等于1米） Example sentencesExamples - The young, which are about a centimetre in length, feed on their reserves for the first few days of life.
- The water table is hurtling down not by centimetres or inches but, hold your breath, metres!
- Her fingernails were of medium length, about four centimeters long, and she had painted them dark purple.
- Hazel cut off a strip of the sheet about twenty centimetres wide and a metre long.
- Squid come in all sizes, from a centimetre to over a metre in length, and the life cycles of different species vary greatly.
- He says such a pen is just two metres long by 60 centimetres wide, with a concrete floor and no bedding.
- Providing measurements of birds in both inches and centimeters was a very good idea.
- The line of tiles was running off at a tangent by a centimetre every metre.
- Beds of magnesite range in average thickness from five centimetres to five metres.
- Sand volcanoes range in diameter from a few centimetres to several metres.
- The biggest sapphires found there range up to three centimetres in length and about half a centimeter in diameter.
- The sari is a length of cloth measuring from about four to eight metres by about 120 centimetres.
- The oddest thing was losing the feet and inches and changing to metres and centimetres.
- Shoot length was measured in centimetres, from the base to the top, using a fabric tape measure.
- Patches can range from a few millimetres to a few centimetres in size.
- The same numbers apply if I measure distance in miles or centimeters or any other unit.
- Individual coal balls range from a few centimetres to over a metre in length.
- The architecture of the lower lava sequence is now discussed on the centimetre to metre scale.
- Their bodies measured about 15 centimeters in length and they had long tails.
- Again and again he did so, a little bit at a time, improving his own record by a centimetre here and a centimetre there.
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