Pronunciation: /pɚˈmjutəbəl/
noun a permutable element or factor
A1 The concept of permutables was introduced in my math class.
A2 Students in the computer science program are learning about permutable data structures.
B1 The permutable nature of the elements in the set allows for various combinations.
B2 The permutable properties of the encryption algorithm make it difficult to crack.
C1 The mathematician's research focused on the theory of permutable groups.
C2 The complexity of permutable matrices is a key area of study in advanced mathematics.
adjective able to be rearranged or reorganized in different ways
A1 The colors of the blocks in the game are permutable.
A2 The order of the words in the sentence is permutable.
B1 The elements in the set are permutable, allowing for different combinations.
B2 The encryption key is permutable, providing added security.
C1 The mathematical equation has permutable variables that can be rearranged.
C2 The software code is designed to be permutable for maximum flexibility.
formal Mathematicians study the properties of permutable elements in abstract algebra.
informal You can rearrange the letters in that word to make a permutable word.
slang I love how these emojis are permutable, you can mix and match them however you want.
figurative In literature, the author uses permutable symbols to convey different meanings to the readers.
permutated
permutables
more permutable
most permutable
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will permute
have permuted
is permuting
permutable
permutable
to permute
permuting
permuting