analytic
- adjective
- /əˈnælɪtɪk/
- Specialized
- The evaluators used different analytic approaches to account for differences in sample size between the two comparison groups.
- an analytic method
- analytic techniques
- an analytic approach
That's what that's why analytic geometry of Descartes needed this extra kick by Newton and Leibnitz.
- That's what that's why analytic geometry of Descartes needed this extra kick by Newton and Leibnitz.
- And, and so he claimed that, that, that there was no analytic function that would, that would do, that would do the job.
Examples
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In accordance with the analytic method, the Reciprocity Thesis is a hypothetical account of a justifiably assumed object.
Academic text (2017) -
In other words, there is no analytic solution to this.
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You will probably have to stop the tape often until you master the analytic technique.
Academic text (1998) -
The current study applied meta-analytic procedures to brief experimental analysis.
Academic text (2008) -
Overall, Ryan's design greatly simplifies the analytic method, which explains its popularity among researchers.
Academic text (1997) -
Scientific knowledge, however, is based on analytic procedures practiced in and by institutions designed to be self-critical and self-correcting.
Academic text (1990) -
In ELA classes, the analytic writing that we found consisted of editorials, evaluations of literature, and responses to text.
Academic text (2013) -
Many mathematicians prefer to use analytic methods when solving complex equations.
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The researcher emphasized the importance of an analytic approach in understanding the data.
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To derive the formula, the team utilized an analytic technique involving calculus.
Synonyms
Relating to the part of math that uses letters to stand for numbers
Relating to algebra and the methods used to solve its problems
Compounds
- Specialized
A part of math that uses algebra and coordinates to study shapes
A way of looking at a problem by breaking it into smaller parts to see how they work together
How Differentiable
Surface Forms
Morphology
analytic = analysis (transparent) = analyt + ic
The adjective is a straightforward derivation from 'analysis'/'analyze' with the productive suffix '-ic' meaning 'relating to', so the relation is predictable for learners.
Etymology
Analytic comes from Greek parts ana- 'up' and lyein 'to loosen', and it shares the root with analysis and analyze, which mean 'to break into parts'. So an analytic method in math breaks a problem into smaller parts and uses calculation to solve it.