Pronunciation: /dɪˈskrit/
noun a separate or distinct entity
A1 I learned about discrete numbers in my math class.
A2 The discrete categories made it easy to organize the information.
B1 The discrete variables in the experiment were carefully controlled.
B2 The discrete data points showed a clear pattern in the analysis.
C1 The discrete elements of the design were crucial to its success.
C2 Her understanding of discrete mathematics was evident in her research paper.
adjective separate or distinct
A1 The teacher asked the students to count the discrete number of apples in the basket.
A2 The children were given a discrete set of blocks to build with during playtime.
B1 The hotel offers discrete dining options for guests to choose from.
B2 The company's marketing strategy involves targeting discrete customer segments.
C1 The scientist conducted experiments to measure the discrete changes in temperature over time.
C2 The mathematician developed a new algorithm for solving discrete optimization problems.
formal The data is divided into discrete categories for analysis.
informal I prefer to keep my personal and work life discrete.
slang Let's keep this discrete, okay?
figurative The artist used discrete brush strokes to create a stunning masterpiece.
discreted
discretes
more discrete
most discrete
discrete
will discrete
has discreted
is discreting
discrete
discrete
to discrete
discreting
discreted