concatenation
1
9.9
- noun
- /kənˌkætəˈneɪʃən/
:
concatenación
- The artist's work is a concatenation of various styles, reflected in her unique paintings.
- systemic concatenation
- possible concatenations
So that's the concatenation between strings.
- So that's the concatenation between strings.
- There's no description of any concatenation of causes that precedes my conscious experience.
- To me, by the way, far more profound than that concatenation of words, the fact that we can be wrong.
- You could be identifying with some hypergaia that is the concatenation of Gaia with all the digital life and digital minds.
- They're just a, a concatenation of, of thoughts and and and and matter.
- And then there was this particular sort of concatenation that it was an anti racist 'cause that was able to explode and come out at that point.
Examples
-
To account for change in such a context is therefore to account for simultaneity, bifurcation, multiplicity, and concatenation.
Academic text (2010) -
But to understand what's happening here, we need to look carefully at the concatenation of images.
Academic text (2014) -
Knowledge of its configuration, dimensions, and position is therefore a key to understanding the concatenation process.
Academic text (2015) -
And through an astronomical concatenation of circumstances, our paths cross.
-
All these components combine across space to create a harmonious concatenation of parts.
Academic text (1995) -
In part by accident, in part by design, this intricate concatenation has acquired remarkable stability.
Academic text (1990) -
Somehow, the concatenation of neural activity in our brains ends up constituting awareness, intelligence, and wonder itself.
Academic text (2002) -
Yet despite his organic metaphors, Manzanar also conveys the freeway as an endless concatenation of maps and grids.
Academic text (2016) -
The concatenation of events led to a surprising outcome that no one anticipated.
-
In mathematics, a concatenation of numbers can create a larger sequence for analysis.
Synonyms
∞
1.8
A number of similar things or events happening one after another
428
3.2
A set of things or events that come one after another in a specific order
256
2.0
A series of connected events where each follows the next
219
2.7
A sequence of numbers or letters in order
23
5.3
A series of events where one event causes the next
19
3.2
A series of connected events where each one causes the next
Connecting ideas and sentences so they follow each other clearly
A short series of related events or items that connect to a larger series
Antonyms
How Connected
Surface Forms
Morphology
concatenation = concatenate (transparent) = concatenate + ion
Standard noun formation from the verb 'concatenate' by adding '-ion'; the noun means 'the act or result of linking together', which is directly derived.
Etymology
Concatenation comes from Latin parts con- ('together') and catena ('chain'), so it originally meant things linked like a chain. That's why concatenation means a series or line of events or ideas connected one after another.