Computer Science Algorithms

adjective able to be accepted or allowed; allowable

• The evidence presented in court must be admissible in order to be considered by the jury.
• You can't use that as evidence, it's not admissible in court.
• That excuse is not admissible here, try again.
• Only facts and logic are admissible in our discussions, no emotions allowed.

adverb an adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb, indicating the time, place, degree, or manner of an action

preposition a preposition shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

• The project is almost complete and ready for submission.
• I'm almost done with my homework, just a few more questions to go.
• I'm almost there, just hold on a little longer.
• His words were almost like a dagger to her heart.

noun a rough estimate or calculation

adjective approximately correct

• The scientist used mathematical approximation to estimate the value of the constant.
• Can you give me a rough approximation of how much this will cost?
• I'm just gonna ballpark it and give you an approximation.
• Her painting was not an exact replica of the scene, but rather an approximation of it.

noun a slender, straight weapon that is shot from a bow and is pointed at one end

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The archer carefully aimed the arrow at the target.
• Make sure you point the arrow in the right direction before shooting.
• I totally bullseyed that target with my arrow!
• Her words hit me like a sharp arrow to the heart.

adverb Adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. It often indicates manner, time, or place.

preposition Preposition is a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence.

• The participants were selected at random to ensure unbiased results.
• I just picked a movie at random from the list.
• I just grabbed a shirt at random this morning, I didn't even look at what I was wearing.
• Life sometimes feels like a series of events happening at random with no clear direction.

noun the underlying support or foundation for an idea, argument, or process

• The company reviews its financial statements on a quarterly basis.
• I check my email on a daily basis.
• I hit the gym on a regular basis to stay in shape.
• Trust is the basis of any healthy relationship.

noun a state of complete disorder and confusion

adjective chaotic

• The company descended into chaos after the CEO's sudden resignation.
• The party was complete chaos once the music started playing.
• The classroom was in total chaos when the teacher left for a few minutes.
• In the chaos of life, it's important to find moments of calm and clarity.

noun a building or group of buildings with a specific purpose

adjective consisting of many different and connected parts

• The research project involved analyzing complex data sets to draw meaningful conclusions.
• The math problem was so complex, I had no idea where to start.
• Dude, that game is way too complex for me to figure out.
• Her emotions were a complex web of conflicting feelings.

noun a machine or device used to press or squeeze something together

verb to press or squeeze something together into a smaller space or volume

• The software program allows you to compress large files for easier storage and transfer.
• I need to compress these photos before I can email them to you.
• I'll just quickly compress these files and then we can send them over.
• He felt like the weight of the world was compressing down on his shoulders.

noun a geometric figure that can be superimposed on another to coincide with it

adjective agreeing or accordant; congruous

• The two triangles are congruent, meaning they have the same size and shape.
• Those two shapes look exactly the same, they must be congruent.
• These two things are like twins, totally congruent.
• Their beliefs were congruent, aligning perfectly with each other.

noun a limitation or restriction

verb to compel or force someone to follow a particular course of action

• The budget constraints prevented the company from expanding further.
• I can't go out tonight, my budget is constrained.
• I'm so broke, my wallet is constrained.
• Her fear of failure constrained her from taking risks in her career.

verb to come together from different directions and meet at a point

• The lines of the two equations will eventually converge at a single point.
• The two roads converge just up ahead, so we're almost there.
• Let's converge at the coffee shop later to discuss our project.
• The different opinions in the meeting started to converge towards a consensus.

noun a numerical value or total

verb to determine the total number of something

• Please make sure to count all the items in the inventory before placing an order.
• Can you count how many people are coming to the party?
• I lost count of how many times he called me last night.
• In times of trouble, true friends are the ones you can count on.

verb to raise a number to the third power

adjective describing a number raised to the third power

• The volume of a cube can be calculated by finding the length of one side and cubing it.
• I love how my new phone case is cubed, it gives it a unique look.
• I can't believe how cubed that guy's haircut is, it's so outdated.
• Her emotions were cubed up inside, making it hard for her to express how she truly felt.

noun the act or result of decomposing

• The process of decomposition involves the breakdown of organic matter into simpler substances.
• When leaves start decomposing, they create a lot of compost for the garden.
• I can't believe how fast that fruit started decomposing in the fridge.
• The decomposition of their relationship began when they started drifting apart emotionally.

noun a factor that decisively affects the nature or outcome of something

adjective determining or having the power to determine an outcome

• The determinant of a matrix is a value that can be computed from its elements.
• The determinant basically tells you if a matrix can be inverted or not.
• The determinant is like the magic number that helps you solve matrix problems.
• In life, your attitude can be a determinant of your success.

noun a point or way in which people or things are not the same

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

• The key difference between the two theories lies in their approach to problem-solving.
• I can't tell the difference between these two brands of soda.
• There's a big diff between studying for a test and actually understanding the material.
• She could sense a subtle difference in his tone, indicating a change in his mood.

noun a lack of continuity or cohesion in something

adjective discontinuous - characterized by breaks or interruptions

• The discontinuity in the data suggests a possible error in the measurement.
• There seems to be a weird gap in the data that doesn't make sense.
• There's a total break in the pattern here, something's off.
• The sudden discontinuity in their relationship took everyone by surprise.

adjective dissimilar means not alike or different in nature, form, or quality

• The two research studies showed dissimilar results.
• Their tastes in music are totally dissimilar.
• Those two cars are like, totally dissimilar, dude.
• Their personalities were as dissimilar as night and day.

noun In some contexts, DP may also refer to 'display picture', especially in the context of social media or messaging platforms.

• The DP presented a detailed report on the company's financial performance.
• I heard the DP is going to give a presentation on the new project.
• I can't believe the DP approved our leave request!
• The DP is like the quarterback of our team, calling all the shots.

noun a grammatical number category referring to two items or units

adjective relating to or composed of two parts

• The research study focused on the dual nature of human behavior.
• She enjoys using her dual monitors for work.
• I'm loving the dual exhaust on my new car.
• His dual personality makes it hard to know which side of him will show up.

noun a statement that the values of two mathematical expressions are equal (indicated by the sign =)

• The mathematician solved the complex equation using advanced algorithms.
• I struggled with the equation, but eventually figured it out.
• I totally aced that equation on the test.
• Finding a solution to the problem felt like solving a difficult equation.

adjective describing something that is at an equal distance from two points

• The two points are equidistant from the center of the circle.
• The two buildings are equidistant from the park.
• We need to find a spot that's equidistant from all of our houses.
• Her love for both her children is equidistant and unwavering.

noun a mathematical notation indicating the number of times a quantity is multiplied by itself

• In mathematics, an exponent is a number that represents the power to which another number is raised.
• When dealing with exponents, you just have to multiply the base number by itself the number of times indicated.
• Dude, exponents are like the superheroes of math, making numbers go up to the next level!
• Her charisma was the exponent that propelled her to success in the business world.

verb to make a general statement or form a general opinion based on limited information

• It is important not to generalize based on limited data in scientific research.
• Don't just assume things about people, you can't generalize like that.
• You can't just lump everyone together, that's not fair to generalize.
• She tends to generalize a lot, seeing patterns where there are none.

noun an untidy collection of things piled up haphazardly

verb to put or throw in a heap

• The workers piled a heap of documents on the desk for sorting.
• I have a heap of laundry to do this weekend.
• She's got a heap of cash saved up for her trip.
• The project manager felt like a heap of stress had been lifted off his shoulders after the successful completion of the task.

adjective not exact or precise; not completely accurate

• The data collected from the survey may be inexact due to a margin of error.
• Her estimate of the cost was inexact, but it was close enough for planning purposes.
• I made an inexact guess on the number of people at the party.
• His memory of the event was inexact, with some details being exaggerated over time.

adverb in a limitless or endless manner

• The possibilities of artificial intelligence are infinitely vast.
• I could scroll through Instagram infinitely.
• I am infinitely grateful for your help.
• His love for her was infinitely deep.

noun a point or line where two things intersect

verb to cross or meet at a point; to intersect two lines

• The two lines intersect at a single point on the graph.
• The roads intersect just up ahead, so we need to turn left.
• Our interests totally intersect, we should hang out more often.
• The themes of love and loss intersect in this beautiful poem.

noun a mathematical operation that undoes the effect of another operation

adjective opposite or contrary in position, direction, order, or effect

• The inverse relationship between supply and demand is a fundamental concept in economics.
• In math, the inverse of a function is basically the opposite.
• Dude, it's like the total inverse of what she said last week.
• His actions had the inverse effect of what he intended, causing more harm than good.

adjective smallest in size, amount, degree, etc.

adverb used to indicate the smallest amount or degree

• It is important to consider all possible options and choose the one that will cause the least amount of harm.
• I always try to pick the option that will cost me the least amount of money.
• I'll go with the one that will be the cheapest, at least that way I won't be broke.
• Out of all the paths I could take, I chose the one that seemed to offer the least resistance.

noun a mathematical term referring to a straight line or a linear equation

adjective describing something that is arranged in a straight line or following a direct course

• The data points on the graph form a linear relationship.
• The line on the graph goes straight up, it's linear.
• The trend line on the chart is totally linear, dude.
• Her thought process was linear, focusing only on one aspect at a time.

noun a pipe or chamber branching into several openings

adjective many and various; having many different forms or elements

• The manifold in the car helps regulate the flow of exhaust gases.
• I had to replace the manifold on my old truck because it was leaking.
• The mechanic said the manifold was shot and needed to be replaced.
• The possibilities for success are manifold if you put in the effort.

verb to make as large or great as possible

• In order to maximize profits, the company decided to implement cost-cutting measures.
• If you want to maximize your chances of winning, you should practice more.
• Dude, you gotta maximize your gains at the gym by lifting heavier weights.
• She always tries to maximize her potential by pushing herself to do better.

noun the greatest or highest possible amount, degree, or intensity

adjective as great, high, or intense as possible or permitted

• The maximum weight limit for this elevator is 2000 pounds.
• I can only stay for a maximum of two hours.
• I'm gonna give it my all and go for the maximum score.
• She reached the maximum level of frustration and couldn't take it anymore.

noun a simplified description, especially a mathematical one, of a system or process, to assist calculations and predictions

verb to create a representation or simulation of something in order to analyze or explain it

• The architect presented a detailed model of the new building design.
• She showed me a mini model of the car she wants to buy.
• Check out this sick model of the latest sneaker release!
• The teacher serves as a model of dedication and hard work for her students.

noun a person or thing that does not converge or come together

adjective describing something that does not converge or come together

• The series of equations is nonconvergent, indicating that there is no limit to the values it can reach.
• The calculations are all over the place, it's like they're nonconvergent or something.
• These numbers just don't add up, they're totally nonconvergent.
• Her thoughts were nonconvergent, jumping from one topic to another without any clear direction.

adjective not consistent or regular in shape or pattern; uneven or variable

• The nonuniform distribution of resources among the population led to social unrest.
• The nonuniform sizing of these shoes is really annoying.
• I hate how nonuniform the rules are around here.
• Her emotions were nonuniform, fluctuating between anger and sadness.

noun a system of symbols or signs used to represent numbers, quantities, music, or other abstract concepts

• In mathematical notation, the symbol 'x' typically represents an unknown variable.
• I couldn't understand the notation used in the music sheet.
• The notation on that contract is so confusing, I have no idea what it means.
• Her raised eyebrow was a clear notation of her disapproval.

noun a number that is the same distance from zero on the number line as a given number but on the opposite side of zero

• In mathematics, the opposite number of 5 is -5.
• My opposite number at work is always so helpful and supportive.
• I can't stand my opposite number in the rival team, he's so arrogant.
• She is like my opposite number in terms of personality, always calm and collected while I'm more outgoing and spontaneous.

adjective describing the best or most favorable conditions or level

• It is important to find the optimal solution to this complex problem.
• You should try to pick the optimal choice for maximum benefit.
• Go with the best option, it's the most optimal.
• The optimal path to success is often through hard work and perseverance.

noun a mathematical constant representing the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter, approximately equal to 3.14159

• The value of pi is approximately 3.14159.
• I can never remember the exact value of pi.
• I heard that guy can recite pi to 100 decimal places!
• She has a memory like pi, always remembering details.

adjective having a resemblance in appearance, character, or quantity without being identical

• The two research studies produced similar results.
• My sister and I have similar taste in music.
• We both have similar vibes, dude.
• Their friendship was like two peas in a pod, always thinking in a similar way.

adjective occurring, operating, or done at the same time

adverb simultaneously

• The two events were scheduled to occur simultaneously.
• We need to do both tasks at the same time.
• Let's multitask and handle everything simultaneously.
• Balancing work and personal life can feel like juggling multiple balls simultaneously.

noun a total or summary of items

adjective relating to or constituting a sum

• The summation of all the data points resulted in a clear trend analysis.
• When you add up all the numbers, you get the summation of the data.
• Dude, the whole thing is just the summation of everything we've been talking about.
• The painting was the artist's summation of all his experiences and emotions.

noun A floor covering, typically made of straw or other plant material, used to separate grain from the plant during threshing

verb To separate grain from (a plant) by beating or crushing

• The farmer used a machine to thresh the wheat and separate the grain from the chaff.
• I watched my grandpa thresh the rice in the backyard using a traditional method.
• We need to thresh through all these emails to find the important ones.
• The team had to thresh through a lot of data to uncover the truth behind the scandal.

noun the choice, judgment, or control of when something should be done

adjective relating to or indicating the precise time at which something is intended to take place

• The timing of the product launch will be crucial for its success.
• I'm not sure about the timing of the party, do you think Friday night works?
• The timing of his joke was on point, everyone burst out laughing.
• Sometimes life's timing can be unpredictable, we just have to roll with it.

noun a trigonometry, a branch of mathematics dealing with the relations of the sides and angles of triangles and with the relevant functions of any angles

adjective neat and trim in form or appearance

• The trigonometry problem required students to solve for the missing angle.
• I struggled with the trig question on the math test.
• I aced that trig problem like a boss.
• She had a trig approach to solving complex issues, breaking them down into smaller parts.

adjective not restricted or limited in any way; unrestricted

• In an unconstrained market, prices are determined solely by supply and demand.
• I love the feeling of being unconstrained by rules or regulations.
• She's living her best life, totally unconstrained by anyone else's opinions.
• His creativity knows no bounds, it is truly unconstrained.

adjective describing something that is not arranged in a particular order or sequence

• The list of items was presented in an unordered fashion, making it difficult to follow.
• I prefer to keep my notes unordered so I can easily rearrange them later.
• I just threw all my clothes in my suitcase in an unordered mess before my trip.
• Her thoughts were like an unordered jumble, making it hard for her to make a decision.

adjective a descriptive word that modifies or describes a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'unsmooth' describes something that is not smooth

• The surface of the table was unsmooth and needed to be sanded down.
• The road was so unsmooth that we had to drive slowly to avoid any damage to the car.
• I can't believe how unsmooth that guy was trying to flirt with you.
• The negotiation process hit an unsmooth patch when both parties couldn't agree on the terms.

noun a line or course that moves back and forth to form a series of sharp angles

adjective having a zigzag pattern or movement

• The hiker carefully navigated the zigzag path up the mountain.
• The road to the beach is a crazy zigzag of twists and turns.
• I zigzagged through the crowded mall to find the store I was looking for.
• Her thoughts were all over the place, zigzagging from one idea to the next.

noun a German word meaning 'approach' or 'starting point', commonly used in mathematics and physics to describe a method or technique for solving a problem

• The physicist proposed a new ansatz for solving the complex equations.
• The scientist came up with a new ansatz to tackle the problem.
• I'm gonna try a different ansatz and see if it works.
• She approached the situation with a fresh ansatz, thinking outside the box.

noun a branch of mathematics that deals with the rates at which quantities change

• Differential calculus is a branch of mathematics that deals with the study of rates at which quantities change.
• I struggled with differential calculus because it involved a lot of complicated equations.
• Differential calculus is like trying to figure out how fast things are changing in math.
• Mastering differential calculus is like unlocking the secrets of how things evolve and transform in the world of mathematics.

noun a mathematical concept used in calculus to find the antiderivative of a function

adjective describing the type of integral that does not have specified limits of integration

• The process of finding the indefinite integral of a function involves finding the antiderivative of that function.
• When you're looking for the indefinite integral of a function, you're basically trying to find the original function that it came from.
• Dude, I spent hours trying to crack that indefinite integral problem.
• Finding the indefinite integral is like unraveling a mystery to reveal the hidden function within.

adjective Relating to or involving pairs

adverb In a pairwise manner; considering each possible pair in a group

• The algorithm compares each data point pairwise to determine similarities.
• The app will show you pairwise comparisons of different products.
• Let's break it down into pairwise comparisons to make it easier to understand.
• The artist carefully arranged the colors in a pairwise fashion to create a harmonious composition.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'coprime numbers' is a noun phrase referring to two numbers that have no common factors other than 1.

• Coprime numbers are integers that have no common factors other than 1.
• Hey, did you know that coprime numbers are numbers that don't have any factors in common except 1?
• Yo, coprime numbers are like BFFs in the world of math, they have no common factors except 1.
• In the mathematical universe, coprime numbers are like two peas in a pod, they just go together perfectly without any other factors interfering.

noun a mathematical term referring to the smallest common multiple of two or more numbers

• The least common multiple of 6 and 8 is 24.
• To find the least common multiple, just multiply the numbers together.
• The LCM of those two numbers is basically just the smallest number they both go into evenly.
• In order to work together efficiently, we need to find the least common multiple of our schedules.

noun the state of being in a superposed state

• The concept of superposition is a fundamental principle in quantum mechanics.
• I still don't quite understand how superposition works in quantum physics.
• Dude, superposition is like magic in the quantum world.
• Her emotions were in a state of superposition, unsure of how to feel about the situation.

noun a number that is equal to the sum of its proper divisors, excluding itself

adjective describing the quality of being exact or without fault

• A perfect number is a positive integer that is equal to the sum of its proper divisors, excluding itself.
• A perfect number is a cool math thing where the number equals the sum of its divisors.
• Dude, did you know about perfect numbers? They're like, totally awesome!
• In a world of imperfect numbers, a perfect number shines like a rare gem.

noun a positive integer that evenly divides another integer, excluding the integer itself

• A proper divisor of a number is any divisor other than the number itself.
• A proper divisor is any number that can divide into another number evenly, not including the number itself.
• A proper divisor is like a buddy that can divide a number without being the number itself.
• In the math world, a proper divisor is like a helpful friend that can evenly divide a number without being the number itself.

adjective proceeding in a series of gradual steps or stages

adverb proceeding in a series of gradual steps or stages

• The stepwise approach to problem-solving involves breaking down complex tasks into smaller, manageable steps.
• If you follow the stepwise instructions, you'll have no trouble assembling the furniture.
• Just take it stepwise, don't rush into anything without thinking it through.
• In order to achieve your goals, you need to take a stepwise approach and tackle one task at a time.

noun a person's name or a character's name

adjective used to describe something evil or wicked

• The committee discussed the implications of the new EVEL legislation.
• Have you heard about the new EVEL rules that were passed?
• I don't really understand all this EVEL stuff, do you?
• The EVEL of the situation became clear once all the facts were revealed.

noun The word 'abscissio infiniti' is a noun referring to a mathematical term used in calculus to describe an infinite division or subdivision of a line segment.

• The concept of abscissio infiniti is often used in advanced mathematics to describe infinite values on a coordinate plane.
• I heard that abscissio infiniti is some fancy math term for infinity on a graph.
• Ab-infiniti is like when the x-axis goes on forever, man.
• Her love for him seemed to stretch into abscissio infiniti, never-ending and boundless.

adverb in a way that is theoretical or not based on concrete reality

• The concept can be understood abstractly through mathematical equations.
• I can't grasp the idea of time travel when thinking about it abstractly.
• Dude, I can't even think about that abstractly, it's too much for my brain.
• She painted the scene abstractly, using bold colors and shapes to evoke emotion.

adjective relating to or characteristic of the Greek mathematician Diophantus of Alexandria, known for his work on algebraic equations

• The acleidian geometry is a branch of geometry that does not include the parallel postulate.
• I'm struggling to understand acleidian geometry in my math class.
• Acleidian stuff is so confusing, I can't wrap my head around it.
• Her mind works in an acleidian way, always finding unique solutions to problems.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

• The robotic arm moves in an acyclic motion to avoid any interference with the surrounding objects.
• The car's wipers were moving in a weird acyclic motion during the heavy rain.
• I can't dance to this song, the beat is too acyclic for me.
• Her thoughts were swirling in an acyclic motion, never settling on one idea for too long.

noun the state or quality of being adjacent; nearness

• The study focused on analyzing the economic impact of industrial adjacencies in the region.
• I love living in this neighborhood because of all the cool adjacencies like the park and the coffee shop.
• The party last night had some interesting adjacencies - like a DJ next to a taco truck.
• In literature, the author often explores the adjacencies between love and loss.

noun the action or process of adding or attaching something

• The adjunction of the new clause greatly improved the clarity of the legal document.
• Adding that adjunction to the recipe made it taste so much better.
• The adjunction of those two characters in the show was totally unexpected.
• The adjunction of different perspectives led to a more well-rounded decision.

noun a term that refers to a geometric concept, specifically the line segment connecting the center of a circle to any point on its circumference

• The engineer calculated the adradius of the circle to determine its size.
• I have no idea what adradius means, can you explain?
• I heard that guy has a huge adradius, must be good at math.
• Her adradius of influence extended far beyond her immediate circle of friends.

noun the act of changing or altering something

• Advolution is the process of moving something forward or progressing in a specific direction.
• I learned about advolution in my science class, it's like moving things forward.
• Advolution is all about pushing things ahead, you know?
• In life, we must embrace advolution to keep moving forward and growing.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence

• The efficiency of a machine is often considered a function of its design.
• Whether or not we go to the party is basically a function of who else is going.
• Your popularity is totally a function of how many likes you get on social media.
• Success can be seen as a function of hard work and determination.