permutableness
- noun
- /pərˈmjuːtəblnəs/
- Specialized
:
permutabilidad
- The puzzle's difficulty lies in its permutableness, as every tile can be moved into a different position.
Examples
-
The permutableness of the seating arrangement allowed for various group combinations.
-
In mathematics, permutableness is a key factor when studying algorithms that sort data.
-
The permutableness of the data set allows for various analyses.
-
In mathematics, permutableness is crucial for understanding permutations.
-
In mathematics, permutableness is important for predicting how data can be rearranged for different outcomes.
-
The permutableness of the playlist lets users play their favorite songs in any order they like.
-
Due to the permutableness of the game pieces, players can create new strategies each time they play.
Synonyms
A property that lets you change the order of things
Ability to put parts in a different order, like notes or list items
Antonyms
How Changeable
Surface Forms
Morphology
permutableness = permutable (transparent) = permute + able + ness
Formed regularly from 'permutable' (permute + -able) with -ness making a nominal quality; meaning follows directly from its components.
Etymology
Permutableness comes from the Latin parts per- 'through' and mutare 'to change', and it shares the same root as the English words mutation and mutate, which mean 'change'. So, permutableness is the quality or ability of something to have its order or position changed.