generalized
- adjective
- /ˈdʒɛnəraˌlaɪzd/
- Specialized
:
generalizado
- Many species of birds are generalized feeders, adapting their diets to include a variety of foods.
We're building single threaded neural networks, you know, chat, GP, TS becoming a little closer to a more generalized AI if you want.
- We're building single threaded neural networks, you know, chat, GP, TS becoming a little closer to a more generalized AI if you want.
- They want, they want, you know, generalized independent intelligence running around one of the thing that's happening.
Examples
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We're building single threaded neural networks, you know, chat, GP, TS becoming a little closer to a more generalized AI if you want.
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Individuals with Panic Disorder and Generalized Anxiety Disorder suffer from heightened physiological arousal, leading to the sensation of anxiety, but without a circumscribed source.
Academic text (1991) -
We will start with a generalized description of their use on the battlefield.
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This is sort of very generalized kind of idea that the death rate, the first thing that happens in time is that the death rate falls, right?
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And that means we have a set of generalized velocities Q dots.
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The sunflower is a generalized plant that can thrive in many different types of soil.
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Some animals are generalized rather than specialized, which helps them survive in diverse environments.
Synonyms
55
6.3
Able to be used in many different ways and do many jobs
23
3.4
Able to change to fit new situations
4
3.9
Useful for many different tasks and situations
Able to change to fit new conditions
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
1
5.5
A condition when a person has strong, long-lasting worry about many things and physical signs like tension and sweating
- Specialized
A condition where seizures affect both sides of the brain causing loss of consciousness and whole body jerks
- Specialized
A seizure that affects the whole brain and causes loss of consciousness and violent body shaking
- Specialized
A system that uses tags to show a document's parts and format
How General
Surface Forms
Morphology
generalized = generalize (transparent) = general + ize + ed
Formed from the verb 'generalize' with the adjectival/past-participle suffix '-ed', a standard and semantically regular derivation.
Etymology
The word generalized comes from general, which means 'for many' or 'common', plus a part that means 'made so' (-ized). So a generalized animal or body part is 'not specialized' and can work in many different places or jobs.