behavior
- noun
- /bɪˈheɪvjər/
- Specialized
- Observing the behavior of liquids at different temperatures allows scientists to predict their reactions.
- dynamic behavior
- behavior of materials
- understand system behavior
Gold would have to change it's it's behavior and do an abrupt U-turn.
- Gold would have to change it's it's behavior and do an abrupt U-turn.
- It's the collective behavior of group motions of small things.
- You can log the behavior of things exactly.
- Because gradient descent works on outward behaviour, outward predictions.
- It's it's used for prediction and for behavior and planning, right.
Examples
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For example, although increased foraging improves the resources available for reproduction, foraging behavior might lead to greater mortality.
Academic text (2011) -
It represents periodic behavior of the system.
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So do we see the same kind of behavior in web traffic?
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And then I want to analyze what its behavior is, OK.
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You can log the behavior of things exactly.
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At Harvard, we must strive to model the behavior we hope to see elsewhere.
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The macroscopic scale suggests a focus on global crowd behavior, requiring a comprehensive point of view.
Academic text (2011) -
Technology is advancing toward the integration of massive quantities of user behavior and large-scale human-generated knowledge bases.
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Reinforcement focuses on observable behavior but ignores the emotional or cognitive aspects of the child.
Academic text (2011) -
Researchers studied the migratory behavior of birds to understand their navigation methods.
Compounds
- Specialized
A way to change unwanted actions by rewarding the good and discouraging the bad
- Specialized
A treatment that helps people change actions they do not want by rewarding better ones
Trying too hard to please others by being polite and friendly in a way that does not seem honest
- NSFW
Very cruel or violent actions like those of a wild animal that hurt people
A rule that lets men have more freedom about sex than women and judges them more harshly
- Offensive
To act in an awkward, silly way that makes others feel embarrassed or annoyed
- Slur
A way of acting in public that often includes loud, demanding complaints and asking to speak to a manager
- Specialized
The way a physical system slowly returns to its normal state after a disturbance
- Slur
An insulting phrase for rude or criminal actions blamed on certain travelling communities
- Slur
Clumsy or very energetic actions that draw attention and often make people laugh
- Slur
Strong support for the government and its messages without question, often seen in Russia
How Reactive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Behavior can also mean how a thing acts, and this use comes from the same root: behave (from be- + have) meaning to 'act or hold itself'. So when scientists talk about the behavior of a material, they mean how it 'acts' under certain conditions.