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mathematical
[math-uh-mat-i-kuhl]
adjective
of, relating to, or of the nature of mathematics.
mathematical truth.
employed in the operations of mathematics.
mathematical instruments.
having the exactness, precision, or certainty of mathematics.
mathematical
/ ˌmæθəˈmætɪkəl, ˌmæθˈmæt- /
adjective
of, used in, or relating to mathematics
characterized by or using the precision of mathematics; exact
using, determined by, or in accordance with the principles of mathematics
Other Word Forms
- mathematically adverb
- nonmathematic adjective
- nonmathematical adjective
- nonmathematically adverb
- semimathematical adjective
- semimathematically adverb
- supermathematical adjective
- supermathematically adverb
- unmathematical adjective
- unmathematically adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of mathematical1
Example Sentences
With spacetime, it's applied uncritically to a mathematical description of happenings -- turning a model into an ontological theory on the nature of being.
A perfect run was a mathematical calculation of seemingly unrelated, sometimes hard-to-count factors like sleep quality, food intake, muscle mass, blood oxygen levels, weather and fear.
The tool organizes and compresses genetic data using advanced mathematical graphs that structure information more efficiently, similar to how spreadsheet software arranges values.
One promising approach involves optical diffraction operators, thin plate-like structures that perform mathematical operations as light passes through them.
Researcher Robert G. Endres of Imperial College London has created a new mathematical framework suggesting that the spontaneous appearance of life may have been far less likely than many scientists once believed.
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