combined measure

noun
UK /kəmˈbaɪnd ˈmɛʒə/
US /kəmˈbaɪnd ˈmɛʒər/

A combined measure is a way of measuring something that puts two or more things together.

The doctor used a combined measure of height and weight to check how much the child had grown.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A single number or score made by adding or mixing several separate measurements.

The school's combined measure of test scores and attendance gave a fuller picture of each class.

3. A plan or action that uses more than one method at the same time.

Washing hands and wearing masks is a combined measure to stop germs from spreading.

4. A legal or official step taken together with another step.

The council introduced a combined measure of fines and extra bins to reduce litter.