Pronunciation: /ˌɪtəˈreɪʃən/
noun the act or process of repeating; a new version or repetition of something
A1 In math class, we learned about the concept of iteration.
A2 The software developer used iteration to improve the code efficiency.
B1 The artist created multiple iterations of the painting before finalizing it.
B2 The iterative process allowed the team to make continuous improvements to the product.
C1 The scientist used iteration to refine the experiment and gather more accurate results.
C2 The iterative approach to project management ensured that all aspects were thoroughly reviewed and improved.
adjective relating to or involving iteration
A1 I am learning about iteration in my beginner coding class.
A2 The iterative process helped me understand the problem better.
B1 The software engineer used iterative development to refine the product.
B2 The team conducted multiple iterations to improve the user experience.
C1 The artist's iterative approach to painting resulted in a masterpiece.
C2 The scientist's iterative experiments led to groundbreaking discoveries.
formal The software development team is currently working on the next iteration of the application.
informal We're on the second iteration of this project, hoping to get it right this time.
slang Let's do another round of iteration to see if we can improve this design.
figurative Life is like an iteration, each cycle bringing new opportunities for growth and improvement.
iterated
iterations
more iterative
most iterative
iterates
will iterate
has iterated
is iterating
iteration
iterative
to iterate
iterating
iterated