Score - Wikipedia-style Article
                
                
                  Score
                  
                    Definition
                  
                  Score is a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a numerical record of performance, achievement, or points in a game or test. As a verb, it means to achieve points, marks, or success in a competitive or evaluative context.
                  
                    Parts of Speech
                  
                  
                  
                    Pronunciation
                  
                  American English
                  
                    - IPA Pronunciation: /skɔːr/
 
                    - Respelling: SKAWR
 
                  
                  British English
                  
                    - IPA Pronunciation: /skɔː/
 
                    - Respelling: SKAW
 
                  
                  
                    Etymology
                  
                  The word "score" originates from Old Norse "skor," meaning "notch" or "mark," and later from Old English "scoru," referring to a tally of 20. It evolved to denote numerical achievements and musical compositions in Middle English.
                  
                    Derivatives
                  
                  
                    - Scorer (noun)
 
                    - Scoring (verb form)
 
                    - Scorecard (noun)
 
                    - Rescore (verb)
 
                    - Underscore (verb/noun)
 
                  
                  
                    Synonyms
                  
                  
                  
                    Antonyms
                  
                  
                  
                    Usage
                  
                  The term "score" is commonly used in sports, academics, music, and informal contexts. Examples include "He achieved a high score on the test" (noun) and "She scored the winning goal in the final minutes" (verb).
                  
                    Related Terms
                  
                  
                    - Mark: A grade or assessment of performance.
 
                    - Goal: A point scored in sports like soccer or hockey.
 
                    - Ranking: A position or level achieved in a competitive context.
 
                  
                  
                    Detailed Definitions
                  
                  Noun
                  
                    - A numerical record of points or performance: Refers to the tally of achievements in a test, game, or competition.
                      
                        - Example: "The final score was 3-2 in favor of the home team."
 
                      
                     
                    - A written representation of a musical composition: Refers to the notation of a musical piece for performers.
                      
                        - Example: "He studied the symphony’s score before the rehearsal."
 
                      
                     
                    - A notch or mark as a record: Refers to a visible tally or record on a surface.
                      
                        - Example: "The carpenter made a score on the wood to guide the cut."
 
                      
                     
                  
                  Verb
                  
                    - To achieve points, marks, or success: Refers to attaining results in a competitive or evaluative setting.
                      
                        - Example: "She scored 95 on her math test."
 
                      
                     
                    - To compose or arrange music: Refers to writing musical notations for a composition.
                      
                        - Example: "The composer scored the film beautifully."
 
                      
                     
                    - To make a mark or line on a surface: Refers to creating a visible line or cut.
                      
                        - Example: "He scored the cardboard before folding it."