In other words; that is to say. Used to introduce a clarification or explanation
With a comparative, and often with for it, indicates a result more like said comparative. This can be negated with none.
With a comparative or with more and a verb phrase, establishes a correlation with one or more other such comparatives.
Introducing a singular term to be taken generically: preceding a name of something standing for a whole class.
Used before an adjective, indicating all things (especially persons) described by that adjective.
Used to indicate a certain example of (a noun) which is usually of most concern or most common or familiar.
Added to a superlative or an ordinal number to make it into a substantive.
Used before a body part (especially of someone previously mentioned), as an alternative to a possessive pronoun.
When stressed, indicates that it describes an object which is considered to be best or exclusively worthy of attention.
Definite grammatical article that implies necessarily that an entity it hints at is presupposed; something already mentioned, or completely specified later in that same sentence, or assumed already completely specified.
Used before an object considered to be unique, or of which there is only one at a time.
Used before a noun modified by a restrictive relative clause, indicating that the noun refers to a single referent defined by the relative clause.
Used before a superlative or an ordinal number modifying a noun, to indicate that the noun refers to a single item.
For each; per.