commonbenchmark

noun
UK /ˈkɒmən ˈbɛntʃmɑːk/
US /ˈkɑːmən ˈbɛntʃmɑːrk/

A common benchmark is a usual test or rule that helps us compare things and see how good they are.

The teacher used a common benchmark to check how well every student could read.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A widely accepted level used to judge performance across many groups.

The company compared its sales to the common benchmark for the whole industry.

3. A shared standard in computing used to compare how fast different computers run.

The new laptop scored high on the common benchmark for speed.

4. A familiar point of reference that helps people make fair decisions.

The city used a common benchmark to decide which parks needed repairs first.