Mathematical Notation

9 words in this vocabulary list

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.

verb to make formal or official

  • The company decided to formalize their partnership with a written agreement.
  • Let's make it official and put it in writing.
  • Let's make it legit.
  • They wanted to solidify their relationship by formalizing it.

noun a set of lowercase letters in a particular typeface or design

adjective written or printed in lowercase letters

  • Please remember to use lower case letters when filling out the form.
  • Don't forget to type in lower case for the username.
  • lol did u see that email with all the LOWER CASE? so unprofessional
  • Her lower case attitude towards the project is holding back its success.

noun a character or symbol that is written or printed below the line

adjective written or printed below something else

  • In mathematical equations, a subscript is used to denote a variable's position or role.
  • Make sure to include the subscript when writing out the chemical formula.
  • I always forget to add the subscript when typing out the equation.
  • The subscript in this context symbolizes the hidden meaning behind the words.

noun a line drawn under a word or phrase for emphasis

verb to emphasize or draw attention to something

  • The data analysis report underscored the importance of accurate data collection.
  • Her reaction underscored how surprised she was by the news.
  • The meme underscored how relatable the situation was for many people.
  • The dark clouds underscored the impending storm.

adjective describing a musician or artist who does not have a contract with a record label

  • The contract was returned because it was left unsigned.
  • I can't believe you left the document unsigned!
  • Don't be lazy, just sign it - why leave it unsigned?
  • His emotions remained unsigned, hidden from the world.

noun a mathematical concept used in computer science and data analysis to represent an ordered set of elements or values

  • In database management, a tuple refers to a single row of data within a table.
  • Hey, can you pass me that tuple of values for the report?
  • I'll grab a tuple of snacks for the road trip.
  • Each member of the team played a unique role, forming a tuple that led to success.

noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

  • The company provided an abbreviated number for customer service inquiries in their latest communication.
  • Just call the abbreviated number on the flyer if you have any questions.
  • Hit up the abbr number if you need help with that.
  • She dialed the abbreviated number to connect with her inner peace.

adjective describing a person or thing that is bound or attached to a particular place, organization, or system

  • In feudal societies, serfs were often adscripted to the land they worked on.
  • The workers on the farm were adscripted to their jobs and couldn't easily leave.
  • I feel like I'm adscripted to this boring routine.
  • Her love for him felt adscripted in her heart, unable to be erased.