scaling
- noun
- /ˈskeɪlɪŋ/
- The scaling of measurements ensures that all objects are accurately compared according to their size.
- multidimensional scaling
- scaling analysis
- scaling techniques
And what was the scaling like for the class?
- And what was the scaling like for the class?
- So I've got a paper here scaling laws for neural language models.
Examples
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Finally, counselors gauge how ready the client is to use the service with a scaling question.
Academic text (2007) -
So perhaps the most well known of these is the scaling of metabolic rate.
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This was a scaling of domestic morality to an entire society.
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First, the instrument must provide equal scaling of individuals throughout the range of behavior measured over time.
Academic text (1999) -
Cluster analysis and multidimensional scaling were used to separate candidates who showed higher ratings for environmental problem-solving.
Academic text (1997) -
Techniques in solution-focused therapy include asking scaling questions, exception-finding questions, and other questions designed to elicit the clients' goals.
Academic text (2007) -
In research, proper scaling of data is crucial for making reliable comparisons between subjects.
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The architect used precise scaling to adjust the building plans to match the required dimensions.
Synonyms
The process of deciding how big things like clothes or boxes should be
Showing how big and where parts are on technical drawings
The process of making things proportional in size or degree
Compounds
How Systematic
- US
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Scaling comes from the Latin word scala meaning 'ladder' or 'steps', the same root you see in escalator. Think of a ladder as a set of levels you can count and move between, so scaling in this sense means arranging or adjusting things by size or level.