Statistical Analysis Vocabulary

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb to indicate the manner in which something is done

• The scientist accurately measured the temperature of the liquid.
• She always hits the bullseye accurately when throwing darts.
• I nailed that shot accurately, no doubt about it.
• She could accurately read his emotions just by looking at his face.

adverb An adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. 'Appreciably' is an adverb that indicates to what extent something is noticeable or significant.

• The new software update has appreciably improved the performance of our system.
• I can see that you've appreciably grown as a person since we last met.
• Her cooking skills have appreciably leveled up since she started watching those cooking shows.
• The impact of the pandemic on the economy was appreciably devastating.

noun Not applicable

verb Not applicable

adjective Based on random choice or personal whim, rather than any reason or system.

adverb Not applicable

pronoun Not applicable

preposition Not applicable

conjunction Not applicable

interjection Not applicable

article Not applicable

• The judge made an arbitrary decision based on insufficient evidence.
• She just picked a random number, it was so arbitrary.
• The rule is totally arbitrary, it makes no sense.
• The artist's use of color was arbitrary, adding a sense of chaos to the painting.

adverb modifying a verb, adjective, or other adverb to indicate time, place, manner, or degree

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

• The results of the two studies were at variance with each other.
• Their opinions were at variance so they couldn't agree on a solution.
• Their tastes in music were totally at variance - they couldn't agree on a single song.
• Their paths in life were at variance, leading them in different directions.

noun the amount of money taken by a film or play at the box office

• The movie's success at the box office exceeded all expectations.
• Did you hear how much money that movie made at the box office?
• That movie was a total box office hit!
• Her performance in the play was like a box office sensation, drawing in huge crowds.

adjective able to be calculated or estimated

• The exact cost of the project is not easily calculable due to various factors.
• It's hard to figure out the total cost of the project since there are so many variables.
• Trying to crunch the numbers for this project is a real headache.
• The impact of his actions on the company's reputation is incalculable.

noun A quantity or factor that measures a certain property or characteristic.

adjective Describing something related to coefficients.

• The coefficient of determination is a measure of how well the regression line fits the data points.
• You can think of the coefficient as a sort of 'multiplier' that helps us understand the relationship between variables.
• The coefficient basically tells us how much one thing affects another in a math equation.
• In this equation, the coefficient is like the conductor of an orchestra, directing how all the variables play together.

verb to occur at the same time or place; to correspond exactly

• The dates of the conference will coincide with the national holiday.
• Our vacation plans happen to coincide with the music festival in town.
• It's crazy how our schedules just happened to coincide like that.
• Their interests coincided perfectly, like pieces of a puzzle fitting together.

adjective describing something that happens by chance or at the same time as something else

• The timing of their arrival was purely coincident with the start of the meeting.
• It was just coincident that we both ended up at the same restaurant last night.
• What a crazy coincident that we both got the same grade on the test!
• Their paths crossing was no mere coincident, but a sign of fate at work.

verb Coinciding is the present participle form of the verb coincide, which means to occur at the same time or to correspond in nature.

adjective Coinciding can also function as an adjective, describing something that is happening at the same time or in agreement with something else.

• The project deadline is coinciding with the annual company meeting.
• My birthday is coinciding with the long weekend, so I'm planning a trip.
• I can't believe our plans are coinciding, what are the odds?
• Her happiness was coinciding with the arrival of spring.

noun a combination of two or more things

verb to bring or join together in a single place or thing

adjective made by putting two or more things together

• The two companies decided to merge and their combined efforts led to increased profits.
• When we work together, our skills are combined and we can achieve great things.
• We make a great team when our talents are combined.
• The flavors of chocolate and peanut butter combined create a delicious treat.

adverb Commonly is an adverb that is used to describe how frequently something occurs or is done.

• It is commonly known that proper nutrition is essential for good health.
• People commonly say that breakfast is the most important meal of the day.
• It's commonly believed that early bird catches the worm.
• In literature, the butterfly is commonly used as a symbol of transformation.

adjective a word or phrase naming an attribute, added to or grammatically related to a noun to modify or describe it

adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb

• The company's revenue this quarter is comparable to last year's.
• This phone is comparable to the one you have, just a newer model.
• These two cars are pretty much comparable in terms of speed and performance.
• Her dedication to her work is comparable to a marathon runner's commitment to training.

adjective in agreement or harmony; consistent

• The results of the study were concordant with previous research findings.
• Our opinions on the matter are concordant, so we should work well together.
• We're totally on the same page, our thoughts are concordant.
• Their voices blended together in a concordant harmony.

noun the simultaneous occurrence of events or circumstances

• The concurrence of the two events led to a significant shift in market trends.
• It was just pure concurrence that we both ended up at the same restaurant.
• The concurrence of those two gossiping girls is always entertaining to watch.
• The concurrence of emotions and memories made it hard to move on.

noun a state of confusion or bewilderment

verb to cause surprise or confusion in someone

• The results of the experiment confound our previous hypotheses.
• I'm so confused, this whole situation just confounds me.
• I'm totally confounded by this math problem, I have no idea what to do.
• Her unexpected apology confounded all of our assumptions about her character.

adjective used to express annoyance or frustration

• The scientist was confounded by the unexpected results of the experiment.
• I am completely confounded by this math problem.
• I'm so confounded by this situation, I have no idea what to do.
• Her emotions were confounded, torn between love and anger.

adjective following as a result or effect; important; significant

• The company faced consequential financial losses due to the economic downturn.
• Skipping class can have some pretty consequential consequences.
• Ditching the party was so not consequential, dude.
• The ripple effect of her decision was consequential, touching every aspect of her life.

adjective forming an unbroken whole; without interruption

• The continuous improvement of our products is essential for maintaining our competitive edge.
• I can't believe the continuous rain we've been having lately.
• She's been on a continuous winning streak in the gaming tournament.
• The continuous flow of ideas in the brainstorming session was inspiring.

verb present participle of correspond, which means to have a close similarity, connection, or equivalence

adjective relating to or in agreement with something else

• The corresponding data points on the graph show a clear correlation.
• Make sure to match the corresponding answers with the questions.
• I need to find the right emoji that corresponds with my mood.
• His actions did not correspond with his words, showing a lack of integrity.

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.

noun the action or process of determining the total number of something

verb to determine the total number of something by assigning numbers or numerals to individual items

• The accountant spent the entire day counting the company's financial transactions.
• I lost track of how many times I've been counting down the days until my vacation.
• I've been counting on my best friend to help me with my homework.
• She's always counting her blessings, no matter how tough things get.

• The cumulation of evidence led to the suspect's arrest.
• All the little things added up to the cumulation of a big mess.
• The cumulation of drama in that group chat is just too much.
• Her hard work and dedication resulted in the cumulation of success in her career.

verb to fix or define the limits of something

• It is important to delimit the scope of the research study to ensure accurate results.
• Let's set some boundaries to delimit what we want to achieve in this project.
• We need to draw a line to delimit the amount of time we spend on this task.
• She tried to delimit her emotions, but they overflowed like a river breaking its banks.

noun a mental disorder or disturbance

• The patient exhibited signs of cognitive derangement.
• She went through a period of emotional derangement after the breakup.
• His behavior was so deranged, it was like he was from another planet.
• The derangement of the original plan led to a complete restructuring of the project.

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.

verb to scatter or spread over a wide area

adjective scattered or spread widely

adverb in a scattered or spread-out manner

• The seeds of the plant are dispersed by the wind.
• The students dispersed after the bell rang.
• The party dispersed once the cops showed up.
• His thoughts were scattered and dispersed, making it hard to focus.

adjective Adjectives describe or modify nouns or pronouns. 'Distinct' means recognizably different in nature from something else of a similar type.

adverb Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. 'Distinct' can also be used as an adverb to describe how something is done in a recognizably different manner.

• The two species have distinct characteristics that set them apart.
• Each of the twins has a distinct personality.
• Her style is so distinct, she always stands out in a crowd.
• The artist's brush strokes create distinct patterns on the canvas.

adjective Equally can also be used as an adjective to describe something that is the same in amount, size, degree, or value.

adverb Equally is an adverb that is used to show that something is the same in amount, size, degree, or value.

• It is important to treat all employees equally in the workplace.
• Everyone should be treated equally, no exceptions.
• We all gotta be on the same level, equally and fairly.
• The scales of justice must weigh equally for all individuals.

noun the quality of being equal in size, shape, or value; uniformity

• The evenness of the distribution of resources among the population is a key factor in achieving social equality.
• I appreciate the evenness of your handwriting, it's very neat and easy to read.
• I can't believe the evenness of her tan, she must have spent hours in the sun.
• The evenness of his temperament is what makes him such a reliable friend in times of need.

preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause

conjunction a word used to connect clauses or sentences or to coordinate words in the same clause

• The total cost, exclusive of taxes, is $1000.
• The price tag, exclusive of any extra fees, is $50.
• The bill, exclusive of tips, came out to $30.
• His accomplishments, exclusive of his wealth, are truly impressive.

noun a symbol or number used in mathematics or counting

verb to calculate or estimate a number or amount

• The mathematician is a brilliant figurer who can solve complex equations effortlessly.
• She's a great figurer when it comes to planning parties and events.
• I'm not much of a figurer when it comes to budgeting my money.
• He is a key figurer in the company, always coming up with innovative ideas.

verb to change or vary irregularly in number, amount, quality, or value

adjective having unpredictable changes

adverb in a way that varies or changes irregularly

• The stock market experienced fluctuating prices throughout the week.
• Her mood has been fluctuating a lot lately.
• I can't keep up with his fluctuating plans, they change every hour.
• The relationship between the two countries has been fluctuating for years.

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 a very large number, specifically 10 raised to the power of 100

• A googol is a large number equal to 10 raised to the power of 100.
• I heard that there's a number called googol that's really big.
• Dude, have you ever heard of a googol? It's like a crazy huge number.
• Her love for him was like a googol, immeasurable and infinite.

noun a chance occurrence or event

verb to happen or occur

• The hap of the situation was beyond our control.
• I can't believe the hap that happened yesterday!
• What a crazy hap that was!
• Sometimes we have to accept the hap that life throws at us.

adjective not exact or accurate

adverb in an imprecise manner

• The scientist warned that the data collected from the experiment may be imprecise due to measurement errors.
• I think the directions to the party were a bit imprecise, we got lost a few times.
• The map app on my phone is so imprecise, it always leads me the wrong way.
• Her memory of the event was imprecise, like trying to recall a dream that fades upon waking.

noun an instance of something happening; occurrence

adjective relating to or denoting incidence

• The incidence of heart disease has been on the rise in recent years.
• Have you heard about the incidence of car accidents on that road?
• The incidence of drama in that group chat is off the charts.
• The incidence of kindness in the world seems to be decreasing.

noun lack of consistency or agreement; inconsistency can refer to something that is not uniform or constant

adjective inconsistent - not staying the same throughout; not in agreement with something else

• The inconsistency in the data is causing discrepancies in our analysis.
• There's an inconsistency in the information provided, we need to double check.
• The inconsistency in her story is sketchy, I don't trust it.
• The inconsistency in his behavior is like a puzzle with missing pieces.

noun a sign or piece of information that indicates or suggests something

• The test results provided a clear indication of the patient's condition.
• There were several indications that he was lying about his whereabouts.
• I got a strong indication that she's into you.
• The dark clouds gathering overhead were an indication of the approaching storm.

noun a mood of verbs expressing simple statement of fact

adjective serving as a sign or indication of something

• The data collected is indicative of a larger trend in consumer behavior.
• Her reaction was indicative of how much she enjoyed the movie.
• His choice of clothing is indicative of his laid-back personality.
• The storm clouds gathering overhead were indicative of the impending bad weather.

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.

noun a conclusion reached on the basis of evidence and reasoning

verb infer - to deduce or conclude information based on evidence and reasoning

• The scientist made an inference based on the data collected during the experiment.
• I can make an inference that she's upset because she didn't respond to my text.
• I can infer from his tone that he's not happy with the situation.
• Her eyes darted around the room, making an inference that she was nervous.

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.

adjective chief, principal, leading

adverb chiefly, principally, in the main

• The company mainly focuses on sustainable practices in their production process.
• I mainly eat vegetarian food, but I'll have a burger every now and then.
• She's mainly into hip hop music, but she'll listen to pop sometimes.
• His argument mainly revolves around the importance of education in society.

noun a large number of people or things

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 government's policies aim to address the needs of the masses.
• The new shopping mall is going to be a hit with the masses.
• The concert was lit, the masses were totally vibing.
• The masses of paperwork on my desk are overwhelming.

noun an average calculated by adding together all the values in a set and dividing by the number of values

verb to intend to convey or refer to; signify

adjective unkind, spiteful, or unfair

adverb in a poor or inferior manner

• The average is calculated by finding the mean of a set of numbers.
• I'm not sure what you mean by that.
• Don't be so mean, lighten up a bit.
• His words may sound harsh, but his mean intentions are not always clear.

noun a cardinal number, a thousand thousands

• The company reported a profit of $10 million last quarter.
• I can't believe she won a million dollars in the lottery!
• He's got a cool million stashed away somewhere.
• Her love for him was worth a million stars in the sky.

verb a word that expresses an action or a state of being

• The company implemented cost-saving measures that minimized expenses.
• By carpooling, we minimized our gas expenses for the road trip.
• I totally minimized the drama by avoiding that party.
• His quick thinking minimized the impact of the mistake on the project.

noun the least or smallest amount or quantity possible

• The company has set a minimum requirement for all employees to have a bachelor's degree.
• You need a minimum of five years of experience to apply for that job.
• I can't go out tonight, I'm on a tight budget so I have to spend the minimum.
• She always gives the minimum effort in everything she does.

noun a discrepancy or lack of compatibility between two or more things

verb to match or pair incorrectly or inappropriately

• There seems to be a mismatch between the data in the report and the actual numbers.
• I think there's a mismatch between what he said and what actually happened.
• The outfit she's wearing is a total mismatch with those shoes.
• Their personalities are like a mismatched puzzle pieces, never quite fitting together.

adverb used to form the superlative degree of adjectives and adverbs

pronoun used as a pronoun to refer to the majority of something

• In most cases, the scientific method is used to conduct experiments and analyze data.
• I think most people prefer to take the highway instead of back roads for a quicker commute.
• That movie was the most awesome thing I've ever seen!
• She is the most caring friend anyone could ask for.

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

verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being

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

• The total cost of the project will mount up to $1 million.
• The bill for dinner last night mounted up to $50.
• I didn't realize how much all those little expenses would mount up to.
• The consequences of his actions are starting to mount up to a serious problem.

adjective a term used to describe something that is so small or insignificant that it can be disregarded or considered unimportant

• The impact of the new regulations on the economy is considered negligible.
• Don't worry about it, the difference it makes is negligible.
• It's no biggie, the amount is negligible.
• Her presence in the meeting was negligible, like a ghost in the room.

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

• The nonoccurrence of the event was a relief to many stakeholders.
• It was a good thing that the nonoccurrence of the incident prevented any chaos.
• The nonoccurrence of the party was a bummer.
• The nonoccurrence of her smile in the room made everything feel dull.

adjective An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'not comparable' is an adjective phrase indicating that something cannot be compared.

adverb An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. In this case, 'not' is an adverb modifying the adjective 'comparable'.

• The two research studies are not comparable due to differences in methodology.
• You can't really compare those two things because they're not comparable.
• Those apples and oranges are not even in the same league, they're not comparable.
• Her beauty is not comparable to anyone else's, she is truly one of a kind.

noun a mathematical value or figure representing a quantity

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 numbers on the financial report indicate a positive trend in sales.
• Can you check the numbers on the spreadsheet to make sure they add up?
• I'm not good with numbers, so I struggle with math homework.
• In the grand scheme of things, we are just numbers in the population.

adjective describing a noun as capable of being counted or numbered

• The set of prime numbers is numerable and can be listed in order.
• There are a numerable amount of books in the library for you to choose from.
• There are like a numerable options for lunch at the food court.
• The artist's creativity seemed numerable, as they effortlessly produced masterpiece after masterpiece.

adjective describing or relating to numbers or numeration

• The numerative system used in ancient civilizations was based on symbols representing different quantities.
• I never understood the numerative system they use in that country, it's so different from ours.
• I can't deal with all these numerative symbols, it's too confusing for me.
• The numerative language of music allows musicians to communicate complex rhythms and melodies.

adjective describing a number or relating to numbers

• The report includes a detailed analysis of the numeric data collected from the survey.
• I need to double-check the numeric values in the spreadsheet before submitting it.
• I'm not great with numbers, so I struggle with numeric calculations sometimes.
• The numeric value of her kindness cannot be measured in mere numbers.

adjective relating to or expressed as a number or numbers

• The research study presented a detailed analysis of the numerical data collected.
• Can you help me with these numerical calculations for my homework?
• I'm not good with all those numbers and numerical stuff.
• His argument was strong, but lacked the numerical evidence to support it.

noun an instance of something happening or the fact of something existing

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 occurrence of the rare disease puzzled medical researchers.
• Did you hear about the strange occurrence at the park last night?
• That occurrence was totally wild!
• The occurrence of her sudden departure left everyone in shock.

noun a number denoting position in a series, such as first, second, third

adjective relating to or denoting a numerical order

• In mathematics, an ordinal number is used to describe the position or rank of an element in a sequence.
• The ordinal ranking of the students in the class was based on their GPA.
• I'm always last in line, I guess I have the 'ordinal' luck.
• His love for her was not just first or second, but of an ordinal nature that surpassed all others.

noun a phrase consisting of the preposition 'out' followed by the preposition 'of'

adverb used to indicate the result or consequence of an action or situation

preposition used to indicate movement from within a place or container to the outside

• The company is currently facing a shortage of supplies, so we need to figure out a way to make the most out of what we have.
• I'm all out of snacks, so I'll have to go to the store later to pick some up.
• She's always trying to get out of doing her chores by making excuses.
• He managed to get out of the difficult situation by thinking quickly on his feet.

verb to divide or separate something into parts or sections

• The data was partitioned into smaller segments for easier analysis.
• I partitioned the leftover pizza so we can each have a slice.
• I partitioned my closet to make room for more clothes.
• The city was partitioned into different districts based on demographics.

noun a permutable element or factor

adjective able to be rearranged or reorganized in different ways

• Mathematicians study the properties of permutable elements in abstract algebra.
• You can rearrange the letters in that word to make a permutable word.
• I love how these emojis are permutable, you can mix and match them however you want.
• In literature, the author uses permutable symbols to convey different meanings to the readers.

noun the quality or fact of being greater in number, quantity, or importance

• The preponderance of evidence points to the defendant's guilt.
• There's a preponderance of chocolate desserts at the buffet.
• I can't believe the preponderance of drama in this group chat.
• Her preponderance of kindness towards others is truly admirable.

adjective greater in importance, quantity, or power

• The preponderant evidence presented in the court led to a unanimous decision by the jury.
• Her preponderant talent in music made her a standout among her peers.
• That team has a preponderant advantage over their rivals in the upcoming match.
• The preponderant weight of responsibility on his shoulders was evident in his tired eyes.

verb to be greater in number, force, power, influence, etc.; outweigh

• The evidence presented in court seemed to preponderate in favor of the defendant.
• I think the reasons for choosing this restaurant preponderate over the others.
• His skills in basketball preponderate over everyone else on the team.
• The dark clouds preponderate in the sky, signaling an impending storm.

adjective of first importance; main; principal

adverb chiefly; mainly; for the most part

• The study primarily focuses on the effects of climate change on biodiversity.
• I primarily use my phone for social media and texting.
• I'm primarily a night owl, so I love staying up late.
• His artwork primarily speaks to the struggles of the working class.

adverb in a proportionate manner; in a way that is proportional or corresponding to something else

• The budget cuts will be distributed proportionately across all departments.
• We will split the bill proportionately based on what everyone ordered.
• Let's divvy up the snacks proportionately so no one feels left out.
• His dedication to his work is proportionately reflected in his success.

noun the process of determining or expressing the quantity, amount, or extent of something

• The quantification of the data allowed for a more accurate analysis.
• We need to figure out the quantification of this problem before we can solve it.
• I'm not sure about the quantification of that, it's all a bit fuzzy.
• The quantification of her love for him was immeasurable.

adjective A word that describes or gives more information about a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'regressive' describes something that is becoming less advanced or returning to a previous state.

• The new tax policy is considered regressive as it disproportionately affects low-income individuals.
• I heard that the new rules are regressive and will hit us hard in the pocket.
• The boss's decision to cut our bonuses is totally regressive.
• His regressive mindset is holding him back from progressing in his career.

adverb an adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb, indicating the manner, place, time, or degree in which something is done

• The first and second place winners were John and Sarah, respectively.
• John and Sarah won first and second place, respectively.
• John and Sarah took home the top two spots, respectively.
• The siblings finished the race in first and second place, respectively, just like always.

noun a collection of objects or items that belong together, often used for a specific purpose

verb to put or place something in a particular position or location

adjective fixed or arranged in a particular way

adverb in a fixed or rigid manner

• The committee has set a date for the next meeting.
• I've set aside some time to work on my project this weekend.
• Let's set up a hangout at the park tomorrow.
• She has set her sights on becoming the next CEO of the company.

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.

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb by providing information on the manner, place, time, degree, frequency, or other circumstances of the action or state being described

• The region is sparsely populated, with only a few small villages scattered throughout.
• The grocery store was sparsely stocked, so I had to go to another one to find what I needed.
• The party was sparsely attended, so we decided to call it a night early.
• Her memories of that time were sparsely scattered, like pieces of a puzzle waiting to be put together.

adjective describing or relating to something that follows in order or sequence

• The company experienced successive quarters of growth in revenue.
• They won successive games in the tournament.
• He aced successive exams without studying much.
• The artist's successive brush strokes created a masterpiece.

adjective adequate for the purpose; enough

• The evidence presented was deemed sufficient to convict the defendant.
• I think we have enough food for the party, it should be sufficient.
• I've got a sufficient amount of cash to cover the bill.
• Her love for him was like a well that never ran dry, always sufficient.

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.

verb to consider or include in a decision or calculation

preposition to consider or include in a decision or calculation

• When making a decision, it is important to take into account all relevant factors.
• Before you decide, make sure you take into account everything that could affect the outcome.
• Dude, you gotta take into account how she feels before you make a move.
• In order to truly understand the situation, you must take into account the bigger picture.

noun a cardinal number, 10 times 100 or 1000

• The company invested several thousand dollars in research and development.
• I must have taken a thousand photos on my vacation.
• I've got a thousand things to do before the party tonight.
• His speech moved me a thousand miles emotionally.

adjective describing a lack of bias or prejudice; fair and impartial

• The research study was conducted in an unbiased manner to ensure accurate results.
• I always try to give unbiased opinions when my friends ask for advice.
• It's hard to find unbiased news sources these days.
• She approached the situation with an unbiased perspective, seeing all sides of the argument.

adjective not limited or restricted in any way; infinite

adverb in an unbounded manner; without limits or restrictions

• The potential for growth in the new market is unbounded.
• Her creativity is unbounded; she always comes up with new ideas.
• His energy is unbounded, he never seems to run out of steam.
• The artist's imagination was unbounded, leading to unique and captivating works of art.

noun the quality or state of being uneven

• The unevenness of the terrain made it difficult to walk.
• I tripped over the unevenness of the sidewalk.
• Watch out for the unevenness in the road, you might stumble.
• The unevenness of her emotions was evident in her unpredictable behavior.

adjective describing something that has only one dimension or aspect

• The research study focused on a unidimensional analysis of the data.
• They only looked at one aspect of the problem, it was very unidimensional.
• Their approach was so one-dimensional, they missed out on a lot of important details.
• Her perspective on life was unidimensional, she only saw things in black and white.

adjective not connected or associated with something in particular; different or distinct

adverb in a way that is not connected or associated with something in particular

• The two research studies are unrelated and do not share any common variables.
• I think we're talking about unrelated topics here, let's stay focused.
• Those two things are totally unrelated, like apples and oranges.
• Her mind was a jumble of unrelated thoughts, making it hard to concentrate.

noun a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb

adverb in a way that is subject to change or variation

• The results of the experiment were variably distributed across the different groups.
• Her mood can be variably influenced by the weather.
• The prices at that store are variably high, depending on the day of the week.
• His opinions on the matter are variably colored by his personal experiences.

verb to change or differ in some way

adjective varied; diverse

adverb variously; in various ways

• The results of the experiment may vary depending on the conditions.
• The prices of these items can vary a lot from store to store.
• Her mood can vary from one minute to the next, you never know what you're gonna get.
• The opinions on this matter vary like the colors of a rainbow, everyone sees it differently.

verb to change or differ in some way

adjective showing diversity or differences

• The experiment yielded results with varying levels of accuracy.
• The colors of the flowers are all different shades, varying from light to dark.
• The party had a mix of music genres, varying from hip hop to electronic.
• Her mood was like a pendulum, constantly varying between highs and lows.

adjective serving to confirm or corroborate

• The research team conducted a confirmatory study to validate the results of their initial findings.
• They did another test to confirm their earlier results.
• They double-checked to make sure their findings were legit.
• The evidence provided confirmatory support for their hypothesis.

noun a noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'communality' is a noun that refers to the quality of being communal or shared among a group of people.

• The communality among the members of the research team was evident in their collaborative efforts.
• There is a strong sense of communality among the neighbors in our community.
• We all share a cool communality that makes us click as a group.
• The communality of goals and aspirations brought the team together like a tightly knit fabric.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'number' is a noun referring to a mathematical quantity.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun. In this case, 'deficient' is an adjective describing the type of number.

• A deficient number is a number that is greater than the sum of its proper divisors.
• If a number is bigger than the sum of its factors, it's called a deficient number.
• A deficient number is like when you have less money than you owe - not enough to cover it all.
• In life, feeling like a deficient number can be discouraging, but it's important to remember our worth is not defined by external measures.

noun a number that is smaller than the sum of its proper divisors

adjective describing the characteristic of a number being abundant

• An abundant number is a positive integer that is smaller than the sum of its proper divisors.
• I just learned about abundant numbers in my math class - they're pretty interesting!
• Abundant numbers are like the cool kids of the math world, always surrounded by their divisors.
• In a world full of numbers, be an abundant number - always giving more than you take.

noun the state of sharing features or attributes in common

adjective having shared features or attributes

• The researchers found a commonality among the participants in their study.
• There was a commonality in taste among the group of friends.
• They bonded over their commonality of being huge fans of the band.
• Despite their differences, they discovered a commonality that brought them together.

adjective Describes a noun or pronoun, in this case 'less'

preposition Shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence, in this case 'than'

• The cost of the new equipment is less than the budgeted amount.
• I spent less than I planned on the new equipment.
• I totally blew less than I thought on that new gear.
• His dedication to the project was less than inspiring.

noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

article a word used to specify a noun, such as 'the', 'a', or 'an'

• Before making a decision, it is important to run the numbers to ensure financial viability.
• Let's run the numbers before committing to anything.
• I always run the numbers before splurging on anything.
• Sometimes it's necessary to run the numbers in your head before taking a risk.

noun a Latin phrase meaning 'all other things being equal'

adverb used to indicate that a particular situation is being considered in isolation from other factors

• In economic theory, ceteris paribus is used to analyze the impact of a single variable while holding all other variables constant.
• Ceteris paribus, if we increase the price of the product, we can predict a decrease in demand.
• Let's say, ceteris paribus, if we ditch the study session, we might fail the test.
• Ceteris paribus, if we remove the toxic people from our lives, we can expect to feel happier and more at peace.

adjective able to be influenced or controlled

• The data in the spreadsheet is manipulable, allowing for easy analysis and comparison.
• The settings on this camera are manipulable, so you can adjust them to get the best picture.
• I heard that company's policies are pretty manipulable if you know who to talk to.
• Her emotions were easily manipulable, making it simple for others to influence her decisions.

noun A noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'absolute error' is a noun phrase that refers to the total amount of error without regard to its direction.

adjective An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun. In this case, 'absolute' is an adjective that emphasizes the error without considering its direction.

• The absolute error of the measurement was calculated to be 0.5 units.
• The absolute error in our estimate was only half a unit.
• We were off by like, just a smidge, the absolute error was barely noticeable.
• The absolute error in his judgment was glaringly obvious to everyone except himself.

adverb in a manner that involves accumulation or adding up over time

• The company's profits have been increasing accumulatively over the past five years.
• We've been saving up money accumulatively for our dream vacation.
• I've been binge-watching TV shows accumulatively all weekend.
• The artist's work has been gaining recognition accumulatively with each new exhibition.

noun the quality or state of being accurate

• The scientist emphasized the importance of accurateness in data collection for the research study.
• Make sure you double check your answers for accurateness before submitting the assignment.
• Yo, that report needs some serious accurateness before we can present it to the boss.
• In painting, the artist's attention to detail and accurateness in capturing light and shadow can make a masterpiece come to life.

noun a fictional or made-up word with no specific definition

verb to make something more accurate or precise

• It is crucial for the data to be accurise in order to make informed decisions.
• Make sure you double check your work to accurise any mistakes.
• I need to accurise my outfit before going out tonight.
• His ability to accurise the situation and find the truth was commendable.

adjective relating to or involving addition; additional

• The additory nature of the evidence provided further supported the researcher's hypothesis.
• The additory details in the report helped clarify the situation for everyone.
• I love how you always bring that additory flair to your stories.
• Her smile was like an additory touch to the already beautiful scenery.