Meaning of 'radical' in Yoruba is: yori

radical: yori

Noun:

yori.

Adjective:

yori, basali, Pataki, abele, atorunwa, dibaj, adayeba, ojulowo, ara, to dara, ßinßin, wiwaba, pipe, pari, gbogbo, atijo, abinibi, Bí, ti ara ẹni, ikọkọ, ti ao, kepe, lakitiyan, ìnìra, Islam, aljebra, inú, jc, ìṣòro, ni ibẹrẹ, ipilẹ, ibere, nomba, atilẹba.

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Adjective(1) (used of opinions and actions) far beyond the norm,markedly new or introducing radical change,arising from or going to the root,of or relating to or constituting a linguistic root,especially of leaves,located at the base of a plant orstem,especially arising directly from the root orrootstock or a root-like stem,fundamental,basic,deviating by extremes(2) (used of opinions and actions) far beyond the norm(3) markedly new or introducing radical change(4) arising from or going to the root(5) of or relating to or constituting a linguistic root(6) especially of leaves(7) located at the base of a plant orstem(8) especially arising directly from the root orrootstock or a root-like stem(9) fundamental(10) basic(11) deviating by extremes
Noun(1) (chemistry) two or more atoms bound together as a single unit and forming part of a molecule,an atom or group of atoms with at least one unpaired electron,in the body it is usually an oxygen molecule than has lost an electron and will stabilize itself by stealing an electron from a nearby molecule,a person who has radical ideas or opinions,a character conveying the lexical meaning of a logogram,a sign placed in front of an expression to denote that a root is to be extracted,(linguistics) the form of a word after all affixes are removed,person who advocates significant,often extreme change(2) (chemistry) two or more atoms bound together as a single unit and forming part of a molecule(3) an atom or group of atoms with at least one unpaired electron(4) in the body it is usually an oxygen molecule than has lost an electron and will stabilize itself by stealing an electron from a nearby molecule(5) a person who has radical ideas or opinions(6) a character conveying the lexical meaning of a logogram(7) a sign placed in front of an expression to denote that a root is to be extracted(8) (linguistics) the form of a word after all affixes are removed(9) person who advocates significant(10) often extreme change

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(1) The radical injustice of early capitalism gave birth to the overcompensation of totalitarian communism.(2) I still remember the confusion I felt the day that a female member of the Dartmouth SDS told me that the only campus radical I considered cool was a male chauvinist.(3) For these women the recommended treatment is often modified radical mastectomy.(4) We want to make a radical difference to the prospects and perception of the town.(5) Thailand combined the introduction of universal access to subsidised health care with a radical shift in funding away from urban hospitals to primary care.(6) The superoxide anion radical is capable of causing as much cellular damage as singlet oxygen.(7) Iceland displays some radical cultural differences with its temporary American inhabitants.(8) We will need a fresh and radical approach capable of reaching millions, not thousands, of voters.(9) In addition, radical students espousing forms of Marxism, some combined with religious political rhetoric, joined the disaffected.(10) Given the extent to which it is taken for granted today, it can be difficult to fully appreciate the truly innovative and radical approach Frege took to logic.(11) So we can have all sorts of radical parties in politics making change there.(12) The reason for this kind of fear-mongering is obvious: it's a way to gin up support for radical reforms.(13) Miller was neither a social radical nor a pioneer of scientific thought.(14) The Left Bloc began by bringing together people from different traditions of the radical left in Portugal.(15) Last week, one simple health message dominated the US media: radical prostate surgery for prostate cancer saves lives.(16) Here we would like to entertain the more radical idea that the underlying laws governing those individual phenomena are themselves of statistical origin.