recency
1
6.4
- noun
- /ˈriːsənsi/
- Of course, the recency of the launch of a video will affect the number of hits it got.
- recency effect
- recency of immigration
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Watch on YouTubeAnd 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.
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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.
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Researchers noted that the recency of events affects how people remember them.
Synonyms
11
1.9
A thing that has not been seen or used before
1
3.9
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.