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mathematic

mathematic

9.9
A person in old times who studied numbers or the stars
  • noun
  • /ˈmæθəˌmætɪk/
  • Archaic
translation icon : matemático
  • As a skilled mathematician, she solved complex equations that baffled her classmates.

Why you did deep learning Mathematics does not know Deep learning mathematic does not know neurons.

Examples

  • The great French mathematician, philosopher Descartes, who was a mechanical philosopher, he believed the world was matter in motion.

  • I think people and mathematicians have developed the field of geometry firstly because it's fun.

  • So the job was given to mathematicians like Alan Turing.

  • People have been studying differential equations since the mathematician differential was a young man.

  • This includes working mathematicians, theoretical mathematicians.

  • We just need to figure out how to travel what mathematicians call an Eulerian path, which traces every edge exactly once.

  • There was a mathematician named Klein who thought Mobius bands are divine, said he.

  • I don't think it's terribly funny either, but if you had a gaggle of mathematicians here, they will churtle and double over lap.

  • So it'll have like, you know, a mathematician here we have Niels Henrik Abel.

  • Where Kepler Pez, he's a mathematician and he's, he knows that geometry is beautiful and perfect and there's certain number of Platonic solids.

How Skilled

mathematic
  • Archaic
9.9
practitioner
120 4.0
beginner
81 1.0

Surface Forms

mathematic singular

Etymology

Mathematic once meant a person learned in math and the stars, because it comes from the Greek root mathēma, meaning 'lesson' or 'what is learned'. So a mathematic was a trusted expert or teacher of numbers, astronomy, or astrology.