to measure the depth of (as a body of water) typically with a weighted line
the pilot had to continually fathom the river, which drought conditions had lowered to unprecedented levels
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Recent Examples of fathomIt’s been a hard and complex road to this moment, requiring bravery most cannot begin to fathom.—Antonia Blyth, Deadline, 28 Oct. 2024 What begins as a panoramic portrait of music wrought from the Vietnamese diaspora emerges as a more personal journey: Ai reconnects with her estranged mother, who she’s long blamed for leaving her in the care of her grandmother, but for reasons Ai did not fathom until making this film.—Ryan Lattanzio, IndieWire, 25 Oct. 2024 His brand’s retail expansion follows revenues edging past $250 million in 2022: a figure that no one except Porte Jacquemus might have fathomed a decade ago.—Nathan Heller, Vogue, 17 Oct. 2024 Living without running water for a couple of months is hard to fathom, largely because our kids can’t go back to school without it.—Graham Averill, Outside Online, 10 Oct. 2024 See all Example Sentences for fathom
The company’s ticket sizes are typically large and implementation is also complex and expensive, meaning that the product may not scale well with small and medium-size firms.
Trefis Team,
Forbes,
21 Nov. 2024
With this fundraise, the company seeks to scale production to achieve price parity with traditional skins, which are currently priced at about $9 per square foot for a handbag quality, pebble-texture cow skin.
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