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sinh

[sinch]

noun

Mathematics.
  1. hyperbolic sine.



sinh

/ sɪnʃ, ʃaɪn /

noun

  1. hyperbolic sine; a hyperbolic function, sinh z = 1/ 2 ( eze z ), related to sine by the expression sinh i z = i sin z , where i = √–1

“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

sinh

  1. Abbreviation of hyperbolic sine

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Word History and Origins

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Word History and Origins

Origin of sinh1

C20: from sin ( e ) 1 + h ( yperbolic )
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Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

As a kind of preview of this internationalism, our two main characters — Richard Madden as Mason Kane and Priyanka Chopra Jonas as Nadia Sinh, agents of the eponymous Citadel — banter in English, Mandarin, German and Spanish as they meet on a super-luxurious train hurtling through the Italian Alps, where no trains should hurtle in the first place.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

And as Sinh and Amanda grow closer, and Amanda loosens her itinerary, they end up making a trip to Sinh's hometown to meet his grandmother, played by Nsưt Lê Thiện.

Read more on Salon

And later, Mai Lệ Huyền's 1974 track "Anh Sẽ Đưa Em," that feels reminiscent of Motown and provides the same kind of warmth, plays as Amanda and Sinh ride a motorbike into his hometown.

Read more on Salon

Hiding her true intentions, Amanda asks Sinh to take her tour group to all the country’s most popular spots; but gradually she gets more into his groove, following the flow of any given day.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

Sinh eventually doffs his shirt at the beach and emerges from the water in resplendent slow motion, because the clichés here are as tightly packed in as tchotchkes in a traveler’s suitcase: Amanda is a perky American Type A; village elders are cute as buttons and wise as Yoda; street food is tantalizing; jaded Westerners rediscover themselves as they ditch their phones and bask in a rural experience made only sweeter by the knowledge that it’s temporary.

Read more on New York Times

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