I'm not sure that you can at the moment. The problem is that maths covers so many subjects that a maths dictionary would be utterly huge in order to fit everything in; usually you just buy a text book on the subject that you want, and it will cover all the relivant definitions somewhere in it. Also, the perception of a "good definition" varies a lot, especially depending on the level of the person trying to understand the definiton. I personally use Wikipedia for maths definitions; it covers most subjects.
A math dictionary (or a mathematics dictionary) is usually a dictionary of the definitions of common mathematical terms, formulae and examples of common diagrams and pictures for the uninitiated or those learning math.
I don't find verticulum in either my math dictionary or Webster'sNew Collegiate Dictionary. Verticulum wilt sometimes ruins my tomato harvest.
Sure. Just make sure you get all the answers right.
There are quite a few good websites where you can find math coloring worksheets.I can personally recommend the following sites,www.kidzone.ws/math/ and www.math-drills.com/.
An interactive math dictionary with enough math words, math terms, pictures, diagrams, tables, and examples to satisfy your inner math geek.
You can get all the math signs in English with there definition by visiting the following link:
the plural is hypotenuses - per MSN Encarta, Collins English Dictionary, Macmillan Dictionary, and Math Forum
investigation about definitions of postulates and theorem and property
He is good at math
Addition is adding two numbers
Cumulative - increasing or growing in amount, value, force
A lot of the Ivy Schools are good schools for students who want to major in math. There are several academies of Math. They may not suit you though.