to calc
- verb
- /kælk/
- Informal
- As a child, she would lie in bed and mentally calculate the powers of two.
But like I, I forget, I kind of calculate scenes by script length.
- But like I, I forget, I kind of calculate scenes by script length.
- He studied up and learned to calculate odds of dice and playing cards.
- And of course new math needed to be introduced to be able to calculate these objects.
- So we, we did this to try to attempt to calculate an age for these stars, right?
- At the most basic level what the senses are doing is calculating a couple of things.
- So if I start spinning and you, you calculate the angular momentum by OK, here it is.
Examples
-
Instead, it's easier to calculate the odds that everyone's birthday is different.
-
So basically we're going to be using this formula here to calculate work.
-
Well, one easy way is to calculate the energy of the system.
-
Second step here, we calculate protein for our body weight.
-
All right, so let's calculate that Z.
-
And of course new math needed to be introduced to be able to calculate these objects.
-
And we calculate their BMI or the mass index.
-
We can easily calc the total cost of the items by adding their prices together.
-
To quickly calc the area of the rectangle, just multiply the length by the width.
-
Using the formula given, you can calc the distance traveled in a certain time.
Synonyms
To work out an amount using maths or a calculator
To calculate a number or total from given facts
Calculate the numbers to see if something is worth it
To calculate numbers, often using a computer or calculator
To do calculations and study numbers quickly
Compounds
- Specialized
A soft porous rock formed when spring water rich in calcium leaves mineral layers
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word calc as a verb comes from Latin calculus, 'small stone' used for counting, so to calc or to calculate is simply to count or quickly work out a number.