The mathematical term for "mean" is "mean".The popular, or colloquial term for "mean" is "average".
No, the math term ratio doesn't mean multiply.
There is no statistical term such as "deviation mean".
mean: average
it means more like meanings EX:what does mean mean in math meanings or what does mean mean in math terms . so its more like a different way to say it
No. The term diva is a noun. It originally referred to female opera stars, but now to any famous female celebrity. The connotation of difficult or tempermental associated with 'prima donna' (another opera term) has now extended to the synonym 'diva'.
Some one who "knows it all" without much experience.Answer:The "Prima Donna" (First Lady) is the chief female, and usually most talented, singer in an opera. Talented folk are often accused of putting on airs and being demanding so the term has come to mean a demanding and often conceited individual.
The star, the lead role, the title role (in some cases). You may mean "prima donna," which means "first lady," or less often, "primo uomo," for the male lead. Other than those, there's not really any particular term just for opera.
Probably Italian. "prima" = first "donna" = woman
There are three ways of saying it: Prima Donna: meaning "first lady", this term was mainly used during the baroque and classical period for example 'The prima donna, Caterina Cavalieri'. Heroine: It's a term used for a character in an opera, not for a singer, used during the early Romanticism, for example: "Rossini's heroines, Rosina, Angiloina (Cenerentola) and Isabella." Diva: it means 'godess' and it was used from the middle of th 19th century to the present, it decribes a singer who wants everything her way because she rules at the opera house, for example: Maria Callas.
The term is often ironically used to describe someone (male or female) with exaggerating self-consideration, who wishes to be treated with special deference. This stems from its use by Italian theatre companies - in Italian, "prima donna" means "first lady", used to refer to the lead actress in a theatrical production.Someone who is snooty, fussy, and prone to hysterics if s/he doesn't get his/her way is acting like a prima donna.
Yes, "Prima Facie" should be capitalized because it is a Latin term that is commonly used in legal contexts to mean "at first sight" or "on the face of it."
The term for opera in Manhattan is opera.
Donna is Italian for Lady, as in Prima Donna, First lady ( usually applied to Opera stars) It is the polite prefix for a woman. Donna also derives from Madonna, the term colloquially applied to the Virgin Mary in the Motherhood role, usually- hence statues of the Madonna. Lit- My Lady. Madonna by itself does NOT mean Mother but the statue angle is well, fixed in stone. Donna was also a title of nobility, the wife of a Nobleman was always styled Donna, like Lady, of course regular titles of nobillity were used also such as Contessa ( Countess) etc. From the above it will be seen that Donna, like so many Christian female names, is a Marian variant, as are, unusually Victoria, Fatima, Lupita ( from Our Lady of Guadeloupe) and others Some etymologist even see Virginia as a personal name as a Marian variant- from the Virgin angle.
Prima Causa is a Latin term. Prima meaning "first." Causa meaning "cause, or event." Prima Causa then means "first cause."
A prima ballerina is the french term for a principle. When she has been appointed by the Director, that is when she becomes a Prima Ballarina. Even if a ballerina does lead roles, she may NOT be a PB. A prima ballerina was also a term placed upon a dancer by the Zar of russia along time ago
There are several famous female opera singers today. I would say most Americans have at least heard of Renee Fleming. She is one of the most popular and renowned opera singers today. Another female opera singer who has become somewhat of an "opera pop icon" is Anna Netrebko, known for her bel canto interpretations. If you are asking for famous female opera singers of today, I would say those two. I'm not saying they are the best necessarily, but definitely the most popular.