subrange
- noun
- /ˈsʌbˌreɪndʒ/
- You can specify a subrange to limit the possible values of a variable.
Examples
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The research focused on a subrange of data sets that reflected the population trends more accurately.
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The function only accepts numbers within the subrange of 1 to 100.
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Defining a subrange type in the program helps prevent invalid data entry.
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The subrange of mountains was stunning.
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This dataset includes a subrange of values.
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The Cascade Range includes many beautiful peaks, and Mount Rainier is one subrange famous for its stunning views.
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In the Appalachian Mountains, the Blue Ridge is a notable subrange known for its scenic beauty.
Synonyms
A smaller interval that lies entirely inside a larger interval
A smaller part of a larger range of numbers or time
A smaller part of a larger section
A small range of frequencies inside a larger band used in electronics
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Subrange comes from sub- meaning 'under', seen in words like subway and submarine, and range, meaning a set or span of values. So a subrange is a smaller set of values that sits 'under' or inside a larger range.