to scatterplot
- verb
- /ˈskætərˌplɑt/
- Specialized
- To analyze the relationship between study hours and test scores, the researcher will scatterplot the data collected from students.
Examples
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You can scatterplot the data to see if there is a trend or pattern.
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After collecting the survey responses, she used software to scatterplot the information for analysis.
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The scientist decided to scatterplot the results to identify any correlation between the two variables.
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The software can scatterplot the data easily.
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We will scatterplot the results from our experiments.
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By scatterploting the sales figures against advertising spend, the company hoped to uncover trends in consumer behavior.
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The analyst will scatterplot the two variables during the presentation to illustrate how they are related.
Synonyms
To draw data as a diagram using lines, bars, or dots
Surface Forms
Etymology
To scatterplot mixes scatter ('to throw or spread in different directions') and plot ('to mark points on a drawing or graph'). So to scatterplot data is to put individual dots on a graph so you can see patterns between two things.