monotone
- adjective
- /ˈmɒnəˌtoʊn/
- Specialized
- Now this matrix always exists because this thing is monotone increasing in the matrix sense.
Examples
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You can also prove it independently from the monotone convergence theorem.
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So that shows the monotone property of this network.
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We see a monotone palette rather than one filled with subtle color shifts, and we lose the sense of life.
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A little stronger is alternating monotone CVP.
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The function produces a monotone increase, meaning it consistently grows without ever declining.
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Her presentation was effective because it followed a monotone progression of key ideas, making it easy to follow.
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In mathematics, a monotone sequence is one that either only increases or only decreases over time.
Synonyms
A list of numbers that only goes up or only goes down
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Monotone in maths comes from mono- 'one' and tone 'pitch', and a helpful way to remember it is to think of a single tone that never changes. That's why a monotone sequence or function always goes in one direction and never turns back.