recency
1
6.4
- noun
- /ˈriːsənsi/
:
recencia
- Of course, the recency of the launch of a video will affect the number of hits it got.
- recency effect
- recency of immigration
And knowing how the credit algorithms work, recency is extremely important.
- And knowing how the credit algorithms work, recency is extremely important.
- And and then we have, you know, we have that the, the paradox of like recency.
- But trivializing it into small, small little and it's and if you look for it, right, it's recency bias.
Examples
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Owing to the recency of adopting African children, we were unable to find research data on African adoptees.
Academic text (2006) -
There are not, after all, many in such groups of the third generation, owing to the recency of their immigration.
Academic text (2002) -
Now is the time to call up the power of the recency effect.
Academic text (2010) -
And knowing how the credit algorithms work, recency is extremely important.
-
Look at the voting patterns by recency of immigration in any recent election.
Blog text (4) -
Nonsignificant predictors were family size, parental employment, and recency of birthday.
Academic text (1996) -
One major finding was a recency effect, where students' memories were more salient or vivid in the upper grades (grades 10-12).
Academic text (2014) -
Postsecondary programs and employers can—and do—set varying standards in relation to the comprehensiveness and the recency of this documentation.
Academic text (2012) -
The recency of the decision to change the policy surprised many employees.
-
Researchers noted that the recency of events affects how people remember them.
Synonyms
12
1.9
A thing that has not been seen or used before
How close in time something is to now
Antonyms
How Recent
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word recency comes from the same root as recent, which came from a Latin word meaning 'fresh' or 'new'. So recency is the quality of being 'recent' — having happened not long ago.