LookItUp

such that

Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples

Pronunciation: US /ˈsʌtʃ ðət/

such that means: Used to show that something is great enough, or arranged in a way, to cause a particular result.

conjunction

TO THAT EXTENTC1

Used to show that something is great enough, or arranged in a way, to cause a particular result.

  • The heat was such that we could not sleep.
  • Her injuries were such that she needed months to recover.
  • The demand was such that every ticket sold within an hour.

How to use it: be such that + clause (The noise was such that we could not hear each other.)

Similar words: so that, to the extent that

Common phrases: pressure such that, such that someone can, such that someone cannot, such that something happens

MEETING A CONDITIONC1

Used to introduce a condition that a chosen person or thing must meet.

  • Choose a number such that it is greater than five.
  • Find a route such that every village is visited.
  • We need a design such that all parts can be replaced.

How to use it: something such that + clause (Choose a number such that its square is less than ten.)

Similar words: for which

Common phrases: a number such that, choose something such that

Questions about such that

What does such that mean?

Used to show that something is great enough, or arranged in a way, to cause a particular result.

What is such that in other languages?

Türkçe: öyle ki · Español: de tal modo que · Français: à tel point que · Deutsch: so dass · Italiano: al punto che · 日本語: ほどで

How do you pronounce such that?

It is pronounced /ˈsʌtʃ ðət/.

How do you use such that in a sentence?

The heat was such that we could not sleep. Her injuries were such that she needed months to recover.

Learn such that while you read

LookItUp shows the meaning that fits your sentence, in your language, and turns new words into quick practice cards.

Coming soon on the App Store LookItUp app for iPhone and iPad

such that in other languages

More words