truncated
- adjective
- /trʌŋˈkeɪtɪd/
- Specialized
- OK, so the truncated cone is will appear in just about every section of the engine from the the front end to the aft end.
So the scattering amplitude is the one with the external lags truncated.
- So the scattering amplitude is the one with the external lags truncated.
- OK, so the truncated cone is will appear in just about every section of the engine from the the front end to the aft end.
Examples
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During the meeting, they discussed the truncated agenda, which focused only on the most important topics.
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The artist created a stunning sculpture of a truncated pyramid, cleverly illustrating how a typical shape can be modified.
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You first sample a time point from this truncated normal distribution.
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So then, then at least on, on a little on a little standard machine, but we'll compare that with a truncated Newton method where we do several things here.
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OK, this is a set of orthogonal waveforms here which are truncated sinusoids.
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Beside them is another relic, almost certainly from Constantinople, this truncated porphyry column.
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The professor explained that the truncated version of the textbook provides the essential information without unnecessary details.
Synonyms
Separated by cutting from a larger thing
Cut shorter by sawing, often a gun or pipe
Shorter than normal in time or length
With parts removed to make it shorter
Ending suddenly as if cut off
Made not as long in time, size, or distance
Cut neatly to make a tidy shape, like a hedge or beard
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A cone shape with the top cut off leaving two round ends of different sizes
How Short
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Truncated comes from the Latin truncare 'to cut off' and truncus 'trunk', which gives the image of a shape with its top chopped away. So a truncated cone or tower is one that has had its end or part removed.