mathematic
- adjective
- Archaic
- The professor explained the problem using a mathematic approach that made it easier to understand.
They will read out formulas for like mathematic equations.
- They will read out formulas for like mathematic equations.
- That it is a mathematic purity that this one Organism should take over the entire planet, less adapted than itself.
Examples
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Intricate winds run through me, contrapuntal, reassuringly mathematic.
Fiction book (1995) -
So anyway, so he he based his music, his mathematic analysis of music on these intervals, fourths and fifths.
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Hal is a mathematic genius.
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Her analysis was profound and mathematic, helping us grasp complex theories quickly.
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He composed a piece that was both artistic and mathematic, demonstrating the connection between music and numbers.
Synonyms
Able to use numbers and do math
Surface Forms
Etymology
Mathematic is an old form of mathematical and comes from the Greek root mathēma, which means 'lesson' or 'what is learned', the same root behind modern math. So mathematic simply means 'relating to numbers, shapes, and learning about them'.