the plural is hypotenuses - per MSN Encarta, Collins English Dictionary, Macmillan Dictionary, and Math Forum
Sure. Just make sure you get all the answers right.
Jefferson factor Jefferson factor does not appear in my mathematics dictionary. Jacobi's polynomials, Jacobian (a determinant), Join (sum of sets), joint variation, and Jordan matrix are some of the mathematical terms beginning with J that do appear in the math dictionary.
The term unit is derived from the Latin word unus, meaning one. Source is from my Dictionary (the actual book, not the Internet).
One factor contributing to your inability to understand written English is the fact that you are too lazy to use a dictionary to properly use the word in a sentence.
I don't find verticulum in either my math dictionary or Webster'sNew Collegiate Dictionary. Verticulum wilt sometimes ruins my tomato harvest.
An interactive math dictionary with enough math words, math terms, pictures, diagrams, tables, and examples to satisfy your inner math geek.
the plural is hypotenuses - per MSN Encarta, Collins English Dictionary, Macmillan Dictionary, and Math Forum
Sure. Just make sure you get all the answers right.
i donno but i reckon if you got a math dictionary you would have a fair few
Math: matemáticas Choir: coro Technology: tecnología You can look up such words in an online dictionary, for example, translate.google.com.
Jefferson factor Jefferson factor does not appear in my mathematics dictionary. Jacobi's polynomials, Jacobian (a determinant), Join (sum of sets), joint variation, and Jordan matrix are some of the mathematical terms beginning with J that do appear in the math dictionary.
Nothing in particular. It has its normal dictionary definition. All kinds of conversion can be done in mathematics.
Theresa Fitzgerald has written: 'The absolutely essential math dictionary' -- subject(s): Juvenile Dictionaries, Mathematics
Example: Ashley grimaced when she saw her grade on the math test. Dictionary definition: A facial expression that indicates disapproval or pain.
Cumulative - increasing or growing in amount, value, force
The term unit is derived from the Latin word unus, meaning one. Source is from my Dictionary (the actual book, not the Internet).