Betti

[ bet-tee ]

noun

1. U·go [oo, -gaw], 1892–1953, Italian poet and dramatist.

Betti

/ ˈbetti /

noun

1. BettiUgo18921953MItalianWRITING: writer Ugo (ˈuɡo). 1892–1953, Italian writer, noted esp for his plays, including La Padrona (1927), Corruzione al palazzo di giustizia (1949), and La Regina e gli insorte (1951)

Example Sentences

The number of these holes — one for each dimension — became known as the Betti numbers of the object in honor of Enrico Betti, a friend of Riemann’s who had attempted similar work.

From Quanta Magazine

To get a sense of what homology and Betti numbers are, let’s focus on dimension one.

From Quanta Magazine

Garrone would certainly never have uttered the words which Carlo Nobis spoke yesterday morning to Betti.

From Project Gutenberg

Ima and Imam mean "Emma," dakkngaggngaggn again means "danke," and betti still continues to signify "bitte."

From Project Gutenberg

At this description little Betti's eyes grew bigger and brighter with expectation.

From Project Gutenberg

Little Betti did not seem very much frightened by this lively speech.

From Project Gutenberg

Mademoiselle Betti—if she were in my country, we should call her Elise, which is pretty—it is ugly, Betti!

From Project Gutenberg