many-valued

[men-ee-val-yood]

adjective

Mathematics.

1. (of a function) having the property that some elements in the domain have more than one image point; multiple-valued.

Word History and Origins

Origin of many-valued¹

First recorded in 1930–35

Example Sentences

Simple and single-souled lieutenant he; Why should men's many-valued motions take So barbarous a groove!

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As many-valued logics were subdued, entities were constituted only as what the experience made them to be, and no longer simultaneously many different things.

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