Convolution

Pronunciation: /kɑnvəˈluʃən/

Definitions of convolution

noun a convolutional neural network (in the context of computing)

Example Sentences

A1 The convolution of flavors in the soup was delicious.

A2 I don't understand the convolution of the plot in this book.

B1 The artist used a convolution of colors to create a beautiful painting.

B2 The convolution of events led to a surprising outcome.

C1 The scientist explained the convolution of data in great detail.

C2 The complexity of the situation required a careful convolution of strategies.

Grammatical Forms of convolution

• past tense: convoluted
• plural: convolutions
• comparative: more convoluted
• superlative: most convoluted
• present tense: convolutes
• future tense: will convolute
• perfect tense: have convoluted
• continuous tense: is convoluting
• singular: convolution
• positive degree: convoluted
• infinitive: to convolute
• gerund: convoluting
• participle: convoluting

Origin and Evolution of convolution

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'convolution' originated from the Latin word 'convolutio' which means 'a rolling up'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in a literal sense of rolling up or coiling, the word 'convolution' evolved to also mean intricate or complex arrangements or structures, especially in the context of mathematics and biology.