well i am assunming you mean 'm' in linear graphs.
it means the gradient in the linear equation y=mx+c.
There is no such thing as a "d meaning".
The meaning of mathematics trivia is to help someone learn math. Many people quiz their students on multiplication for example.
Limits of data
It has no special meaning.
the number being multiplied
Harry M. Keal has written: 'Tables for technical mathematics' -- subject(s): Mathematics, Tables 'Mathematics for shop and drawing students' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Mathematics, Shop mathematics
J. M. Hankin has written: 'Mathematics for GCSE' -- subject(s): Mathematics
Basil M. Wall has written: 'Precalculus mathematics' -- subject(s): Mathematics
M. E. Wardle has written: 'Basic mathematics' -- subject(s): Mathematics
M. Y. Balla has written: 'Basic mathematics' -- subject(s): Mathematics
Mathematics's birth name is Ronald M. Bean.
Oh, honey. Mathematics is like breaking up a word with too many syllables. Let's keep it simple: M stands for "Making," A for "Adults," T for "Tear," H for "Hair," E for "Everywhere," M for "Mistake," A for "At," T for "Trying," I for "It," C for "Calculating," and S for "Solutions." So, in short, mathematics is all about making adults tear their hair out everywhere, making mistakes at trying to calculate solutions. It's a wild ride, darling.
Theodore M. Edson has written: 'Mathematics for managers made easy' -- subject(s): Mathematics
Robert M. Barr has written: 'Basic skills in technical mathematics' -- subject(s): Mathematics
There is no such thing as a "d meaning".
M. McArthur has written: 'Mathematics from nature'
Douglas M. Campbell has written: 'Mathematics' 'The whole craft of number' -- subject(s): History, Mathematics, Philosophy