coherency
1
6.5
- noun
- /koʊˈhɪrənsi/
:
coherencia
- The curriculum lacks purpose, it is not comprehensive, and it is devoid of any real coherency.
- maintain coherency
- loss of coherency
That's why NVIDIA couldn't achieve VRAM coherency across multiple cards via their SLI bridges.
- That's why NVIDIA couldn't achieve VRAM coherency across multiple cards via their SLI bridges.
Examples
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Perhaps most importantly, critical challenges to the coherency and clarity of bankruptcy law, on which progress ought to be achievable, will go unresolved.
Academic text (2017) -
I understand your lack of sleep and coherency, Robert.
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So the issue of coherency of this state is the issue whether the uncertainties remain the same.
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In particular, he perceives a lack of coherency and information in its displays.
Academic text (2004) -
Is there comprehensiveness and coherency in that curriculum?
Academic text (1990) -
Gone is any attempt at coherency or intelligence, but rather crass commercialism and naked corporatism.
Blog text (19) -
Much like Newton, Einstein sees the conformity and coherency of life from a spirit-filled perspective.
Academic text (2009) -
The speaker's argument had a clear coherency, making it easy for the audience to follow.
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The author strives for coherency in the storyline to engage readers effectively.
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A lack of coherency in the presentation led to confusion among the participants.
Synonyms
152
3.0
How easy it is to understand what someone says or writes
91
2.4
The state of having things neat and in order
85
3.5
Organizing different parts or activities so they work well together
21
4.8
The state of people or parts staying together and forming a whole
16
6.7
Being connected and logical so parts form one whole
10
3.8
The state of having no conflicts between ideas or rules
6
4.9
How well things stick together to form one whole
3
3.6
A way of keeping things neat and in the right place
1
7.2
A clear, logical, and convincing quality that makes people accept an idea
The way parts or ideas fit together in an argument
A clear and easy to understand way of speaking or writing
Antonyms
How Coherent
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Coherency comes from Latin parts co- 'together' and haerere 'to stick', and you can see the same idea in the English verb cohere. So, something with coherency is like pieces that 'stick together' into a clear, logical whole.