uncorrelated
- adjective
- /ˌʌn.kɔːr.əˈleɪ.tɪd/
- Specialized
:
no correlacionado
- People's feelings about how they are doing financially are highly uncorrelated with their actual financial status.
It's, it's this pursuit of uncorrelated returns and that has a cost.
- It's, it's this pursuit of uncorrelated returns and that has a cost.
- People's feelings about how they are doing financially are highly uncorrelated with their actual financial status.
- It's uncorrelated with IQ, unlike the other biases and and fallacies.
- And she goes no because the way you feel about money is highly uncorrelated to the amount in your bank account.
- OK, well, you know, long ETF is basically long Fang and I, I think that you want a little bit more uncorrelated exposure than just Fang.
Examples
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Bitcoin is also touted as an uncorrelated asset, but that hasn't been the case.
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And she goes no because the way you feel about money is highly uncorrelated to the amount in your bank account.
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And then you know the difference is uncorrelated with any function of X.
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It's, it's about trying to get an uncorrelated return.
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You know, no, they're completely independent, uncorrelated variables.
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In our study, however, this was not a problem: Differences were based on uncorrelated differences in personal-value scores.
Academic text (1997) -
And to have a small amount of insurance that's uncorrelated to the orthodoxy, I think it's just a smart risk management thing.
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People's feelings about their financial situation are often uncorrelated with their actual income levels.
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The two factors are uncorrelated, meaning changes in one do not affect the other.
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In statistics, we often study variables that are uncorrelated to understand their independence.
Synonyms
94
3.5
Not connected to the topic or cause
1
9.8
Not linked in data, so one does not predict the other
Antonyms
How Correlated
Surface Forms
Morphology
uncorrelated = correlated (transparent) = un + correlate + ed
The negative prefix 'un-' is productively added to 'correlated' to yield the straightforward meaning 'not correlated'.
Etymology
Uncorrelated breaks into the prefix un-, meaning 'not', and correlate, which is like the familiar word relate and originally meant 'to link things together'. So, uncorrelated describes things that are 'not linked' and do not change or affect each other.