uncountable
- adjective
- /ʌnˈkaʊntəbl/
- Specialized
- If I say the reels are uncountable set theoretic universe, I'm sorry, what?
Examples
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I'm pretty sure that this is trying to refer to sets of more or less realistic objects, where the demand is to count them all despite the fact that there are uncountable sets.
Blog text (14) -
So it's time to examine uncountable sets, and that's what we're going to do in this segment.
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This is the section on uncountable sets in the first book.
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The number line, however, is composed of an uncountable infinity of points.
Blog text (22) -
I mean, it's, it's definitely uncountable, but it's the supremum of the olive ends.
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So you see, any two points that started infinitely close together would be an uncountable infinite distance away, even only instants later.
Blog text (22) -
So, so naively this K formal continuum, uncountable continuum of basis of state, OK, uncountable continuum.
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It is Badiou's intuition that especially set theory provides the framework of bijectively uncountable subsets that exist beyond the counting structures of ordinals, i.e., normative rules.
Academic text (2017) -
In set theory, an uncountable set contains more elements than can be listed or counted.
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The concept of uncountable numbers is crucial in understanding different sizes of infinity.
Synonyms
A very large amount that cannot be counted or measured
So large or great you cannot say how big
Too great to measure or count
So many that you cannot say how many
So great that you cannot measure its value
So many that you cannot count them
Very large in size or number with no clear limit
So many that you cannot count them
So many that you cannot count them
Too many to count
So many that you cannot count them
Too great to measure
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Uncountable comes from un- ('not') and count ('to number'), so it means 'not able to be counted'. In mathematics it describes sets, such as the real numbers, that are too large to list as 1, 2, 3... one by one, so you cannot count them in the usual way.