volume
The German word 'Volumen' is used in the same way as the English word 'volume'. It can refer to the amount of space that a substance or object occupies, or the degree of loudness of a sound. In the context of books or other publications, 'Volumen' can also refer to a single book that is part of a larger work.
The volume of the cube is equal to the cube of the edge length.
This sentence is used in a mathematical context to describe the relationship between the volume of a cube and the length of its edge. In German, 'hoch' is used to denote exponents or powers, in this case the power of three. The 'Volumen' here refers to the three-dimensional space that a cube occupies.
The volume is too loud, I have to reduce the volume.
This example phrase is talking about sound volume, which is referred to as 'Volumen' in German. Here, 'reduzieren' is used to imply the act of turning down or decreasing the present level of sound volume. This is a common use of 'Volumen' in everyday conversation.
We need to confirm the volume of your order.
In this context, 'Volumen' is being used to refer to the quantity or the total amount of something being ordered. It is a term that is often used in business or commerce dealing with bulk orders. The phrase is indicating the necessity to confirm the size of the order.