embedding
2
5.3
- noun
- /ɪmˈbɛdɪŋ/
- The technician explained that embedding the sample in resin would preserve its shape for analysis.
Examples
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Specifically, any folds in his skin have disappeared in embedding it into a photograph.
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My view is, is that the when you you're done embedding it, if you really get something that's exciting, it's not going to look like sets anymore.
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This one's with the embedding and this one's no embedding, right?
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So what do you measure with the embedding density?
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And so the heart is embedding these experiences as frequencies in the heart that then impact the brain.
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When the page is laid out flat like that, it's embedded in the embedding space in one way.
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And these can just flip up or down if it's a flat, flat embedding of a fixed angle chain.
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That three-dimensional space is called the embedding space.
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And then we have theorems on completion and embedding here at the end here.
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If I bend the sheet of paper from an embedding point of view, it will be very different, but the figure here will remain the same.
Synonyms
3
2.7
Putting something inside something else
2
7.0
A complete covering that surrounds something
1
8.0
Putting something in a particular place for a specific purpose
1
6.7
An object fixed firmly inside another material, like a fossil in rock
1
4.5
Putting something inside or around another thing to protect it
How Embedded
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Embedding comes from the verb embed (from em- 'in' and bed 'place to rest'), originally meaning 'fixing into a bed'. That's why an embedding can mean placing something firmly within a material or document, like a photo set into a page.