seriality
9.9
A relation in logic where each item is related to at least one other item
- noun
- /ˌsɪəriˈælɪti/
- Specialized
:
serialidad
- The concept of seriality is crucial in logic, where it shows how one element is connected to at least one other.
Examples
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Seriality is an important property in set theory, as it describes the relationships among elements in ordered sets.
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In mathematics, seriality allows us to understand how each number can relate to the next in a sequence.
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The social construction of gender is theorized to operate in society in many different ways: as an institution, as seriality, as performance, and as a process.
Academic text (2013)
Surface Forms
seriality singular
serialities plural
Morphology
Etymology
Seriality comes from series ('a row' or 'a sequence') and the ending -ity makes it a noun. So, in logic seriality means every element is linked to at least one other, like members in a chain.