regressor
- noun
- /rɪˈɡrɛsər/
- Specialized
:
regresor
You're taking the X you're projecting onto the space of ZS, and then you're using this projection as your regressor to stage this squares done in one step.
- You're taking the X you're projecting onto the space of ZS, and then you're using this projection as your regressor to stage this squares done in one step.
Examples
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This could be quite interesting because the columns of a here actually are regressors or features.
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Descriptions of the regressors can be found in summary in Table 3.
Academic text (2012) -
You're taking the X you're projecting onto the space of ZS, and then you're using this projection as your regressor to stage this squares done in one step.
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Table 10 confirms that our finally fitted model is better than the model without regressors or predictors, as the null hypothesis is rejected based on a significant P-value.
Academic text (2018) -
In this study, the regression model used multiple regressors to predict housing prices accurately.
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The report provided detailed information about each regressor involved in the data analysis.
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By adjusting the parameters of the regressor, the researchers improved the accuracy of their predictions.
Synonyms
A math formula that predicts one number from one or more other numbers
A method that predicts the value of y from x using numbers
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Regressor comes from old Latin parts re- 'back' and gress 'step', so it suggests 'going back' through information. That's why a regressor in machine learning is a model or tool that looks at past data to predict a value.
