Parabolize

Pronunciation: /ˈpærəbəˌlaɪz/

Definitions of parabolize

verb to represent or transform something in the form of a parabola

Example Sentences

A1 The teacher explained how to parabolize a quadratic equation in class.

A2 Students in the advanced math class were able to parabolize complex functions.

B1 The scientist used a special software to parabolize the data for analysis.

B2 The engineer had to parabolize the trajectory of the rocket for a successful launch.

C1 The mathematician was able to parabolize the problem to find a solution.

C2 The researchers used advanced algorithms to parabolize the data for their study.

Examples of parabolize in a Sentence

formal The scientist used a mirror to parabolize the light rays in the experiment.

informal I heard you can parabolize the sound by adjusting the speaker's position.

slang Dude, you totally parabolized that shot into the goal!

figurative She was able to parabolize her career trajectory by taking on new challenges.

Grammatical Forms of parabolize

• past tense: parabolized
• plural: parabolizes
• comparative: more parabolized
• superlative: most parabolized
• present tense: parabolize
• future tense: will parabolize
• perfect tense: have parabolized
• continuous tense: is parabolizing
• singular: parabolize
• positive degree: parabolize
• infinitive: to parabolize
• gerund: parabolizing
• participle: parabolized

Origin and Evolution of parabolize

First Known Use: 1400 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'parabolize' originated from the Latin word 'parabolizare', which means to speak in parables or allegories.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in a religious or literary context to convey deeper meanings through allegorical storytelling, the word 'parabolize' has evolved to also be used in a more general sense to mean to express or explain something in a metaphorical or symbolic way.