weighted
- adjective
- /ˈweɪtɪd/
- Specialized
:
ponderado
- The tech sector has been heavily weighted in the S&P for some time now.
For example, what if it's weighted in some unfair way?
- For example, what if it's weighted in some unfair way?
- And it's much more weighted towards our choice of diet.
- And I feel like you it it, it's much that's weighted much more towards her.
- The tech sector has been heavily weighted in the S&P; for some time now.
- Overall though, it might make more sense to focus on market cap weighted global returns when making projections.
- In every one of those categories, the dollar weighted returns were less than the time weighted returns.
- A portfolio of options of all strikes weighted in inverse proportion to the square of the strike level.
- Like it it, it's weighted in that direction right?
- That way you're that much better off in the spring than you would be hedge weighted.
Examples
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In her study, she used a weighted approach to prioritize certain factors over others.
-
And it's much more weighted towards our choice of diet.
-
For example, what if it's weighted in some unfair way?
-
The final score was weighted to reflect the importance of each game in the tournament.
-
The results of the survey were weighted to account for the different populations represented.
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
3
3.7
A number you get by giving some numbers more importance than others
- Specialized
An average that gives some numbers more importance using assigned values
- Specialized
An average where some numbers count more than others, for example when scores have different importance
How Weighted
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word weighted comes from the idea of giving something more weight, or 'importance', like putting a heavy object on one side of a scale so that side counts more. So a weighted score or vote is one that has extra influence.