correspondence
24
4.2
- noun
- /ˌkɔːrɪˈspɒndəns/
:
correspondencia
- In three dimensions, a plane is in one to one correspondence with an axis.
- letter-phoneme correspondence
- sound correspondence
- phoneme correspondence
Or Yeah, all one to one correspondences are permissible.
- Or Yeah, all one to one correspondences are permissible.
- It is, it is a coincidence they're they're they, there's no one to one correspondence to them.
- If we have more, more sightings, more correspondences, that's always better.
- The observation of observation, correspondence of color or conversation of light.
- But the the correspondence is exactly this.
- ADSCFT being the anti decidor space conformal field theory correspondence which is something.
- It does have very good science correspondence, at least that's what their colleagues think.
Examples
-
In mathematics, there is a clear correspondence between the angles and the lengths of the sides of a triangle.
-
Hearnshaw had exclusive access to Burt's private correspondence and diaries, which no one else had yet seen.
Academic text (1991) -
I looked through the correspondence and papers, but there was really nothing of interest.
Fiction book (2000) -
We can assume a kind of correspondence between the cognitive side.
-
Less important records in national politics include the correspondence of alcaldes or local officials.
Academic text (1999) -
Further, there is generally a fairly close correspondence between the details of the watercolors and the drawing.
Academic text (1991) -
During the war, the correspondence between monarchs was pretty sparse.
-
Overwhelmingly, though, Nancy's early correspondence positively welcomed and celebrated her difference.
-
Last month's issue of Mondo Zapruder sparked a flurry of correspondence among our subscribers (see below).
Fiction book (2000) -
The study found a strong correspondence between dietary habits and overall health outcomes.
Synonyms
∞
1.9
A relationship between people, things, ideas, or events
230
4.9
A comparison of two things that shows how they are similar to help explain something
157
2.7
A likeness between things that makes them seem related
105
3.0
A likeness in how two people or things look
93
4.6
A connection between two things where one changes when the other changes
86
2.3
The act of putting similar things together
31
4.6
A quality that people or things share
28
4.1
A balance of parts that match on opposite sides, like a butterfly's wings
26
3.9
A connection between things, for example air pollution and disease
11
4.2
A rule that links each thing in one group to a thing in another group
7
7.0
A strong connection between molecules or proteins in science
6
1.6
When different measurements or results show the same thing
2
5.5
How closely people or things connect to each other
1
4.8
Being similar in form or appearance to the usual design
1
6.7
A similarity in how two or more things are arranged and how they develop
1
9.6
A one-to-one match between two structures that keeps how their parts relate
1
9.8
A likeness in how two things look or behave
1
6.6
Agreement between ideas or an exact match in size and shape
1
6.3
Close agreement between ideas, actions, or values
A relationship where two or more things change together
A size or amount that fairly matches something else
The state of having the right size or amount compared to something else
People or things that seem very similar to each other
The fact of being similar in how something looks or behaves
Two parts that look the same on each side of a middle line
A match between an idea or theory and the real world
A natural closeness between people or things that share the same qualities
Antonyms
Compounds
6
3.3
A course where teachers send lessons and students return work by mail or online for home study
How Similar
Surface Forms
Morphology
correspondence = correspond (transparent) = correspond + ence
Standard noun formation from the verb 'correspond' with '-ence', meaning the state or quality of corresponding that is directly predictable from the base.
Etymology
Correspondence comes from the Latin parts com- 'together' and respondere 'to answer', the same root as respond. So when two things correspond they 'answer' each other — they match or have a close connection.