diameter
/daɪˈæmətɝ/
nouna straight line from one side of a round object, particularly a circle, passing through the center and joining the other side
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Examples
1. The urethra’s diameter also affects flow rate.
2. Its diameter is a bit over 2,100 miles.
3. I meant diameter.
4. This diameter looks very similar.
5. The diameter has a ratio of about 100 times.
radius
/ˈɹeɪdiəs/
nouna straight line drawn from the center of a circle to any point on its outer boundary; the length that this line has
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Examples
1. So these circles have radius of length a.
2. The ring has some radius.
3. The radius is changing?
4. He had a radius.
5. Give me a radius. -
ratio
/ˈɹeɪʃiˌoʊ/
nounthe relation between two amounts indicating how much larger one value is than the other
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Examples
1. The ratio is off.- - 58.
2. This ratio affects their rankings.
3. Mozart's sonatas also followed this ratio.
4. Their ratio tells us the water temperature.
5. Need exact ratios?
decimal
/ˈdɛsəməɫ/
noun(mathematics) a number less than one, called a fraction, that is represented as a period followed by the number of tenths, hundredths, etc.
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Examples
1. We have our decimal point.
2. The decimal point is right over here.
3. Decimal point included.
4. Do I get a decimal?
5. We also want decimals here.
equation
/ɪˈkweɪʒən/
noun(mathematics) a statement indicating the equality between two values
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Examples
1. So this equation makes sense.
2. Here's your equation.
3. Take this equation.
4. Every term in it satisfies Schrˆdinger equation.
5. This equation has four factors, a little bit of multiplication.
subtraction
/səbˈtɹækʃən/
nounthe process or act of taking away one number from another
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Examples
1. So what's subtraction now?
2. Subtraction or minus is the opposite of addition.
3. Subtraction is you are taking away.
4. It works by subtraction.
5. The abacus was also used for subtraction, multiplication, division and basic accounting needs.
formula
/ˈfɔɹmjəɫə/
noun(mathematics) a rule or law represented in symbols, letters, or numbers
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Examples
1. Formulas calculate the value of cells.
2. So, here's the formula.
3. But some babies drink formula in a bottle.
4. So four states ultimately follow that formula.
5. You have formulas that long.
function
/ˈfəŋkʃən/
noun(mathematics) a quantity whose value changes according to another quantity's varying value
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Examples
1. For instance, in capitalist societies, deviant labels are often applied to those who interfere with the way capitalism functions.
2. All biological organisms function holistically.
3. But form, to me at least, form still has to follow function.
4. Forcing functions?
5. Forcing functions.
factor
/ˈfæktɝ/
noun(mathematics) one of the numbers that another number can be divided by
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Examples
1. In the last 50 years, several factors have caused young adults to leave the farms.
2. Then he factored the right-hand side.
3. Many factors influence the pay scale of companies.
4. Other factors can also increase itchiness.
5. Obesity and pregnancy are also contributing factors.
dividend
/ˈdɪvɪˌdɛnd/
noun(mathematics) the number to be divided in a division problem
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Examples
1. But, politically, the war paid dividends.
2. It pays dividends.
3. So dividend stocks.
4. Now, companies issue dividends.
5. Large consumer staples companies with relatively consistent cash flows may often pay dividends, too.
divisor
/dɪˈvaɪzɝ/
noun(mathematics) the number that divides another number in a division problem
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Examples
1. Or you can think of it as what is their greatest common divisor?
2. It's what's known as a perfect number, and a perfect number is one of those numbers where the divisors is of the number add up to the number itself.
3. Numbers with lots of factors have lots of divisors, primes only have two divisors, and you might think that you’d need perfect knowledge of the distribution of primes to get anything useful out of this.
4. So what we do is we put a divisor under this number.
5. And so this divisor is really key in making sure that the index doesn't change dramatically just because, for example, a company needs to come off and have a new company relisted on it.
mathematical
/ˌmæθəˈmætɪkəɫ/
adjectiverelated to or used in mathematics
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Examples
1. And mathematical truths do, too.
2. So traditional economics uses mathematical models a lot.
3. The greatest good to the greatest number became mathematical.
4. The wave is purely mathematical.
5. I do mathematical modeling.
minimal
/ˈmɪnəməɫ/
adjectivevery small in amount or degree, particularly the smallest possible
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Examples
1. The cost is minimal.
2. The discomfort for this part is minimal.
3. That rent was minimal.
4. The chances are minimal.
5. The mouth movement is minimal.
numerical
/nuˈmɛɹəkəɫ/, /nuˈmɛɹɪkəɫ/
adjectiverepresented in numbers; related to numbers
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Examples
1. A numerical model can predict the linear Tension Piston's performance.
2. In numerical exit order, each player takes one.
3. - They are always numerical.
4. It moves in numerical order.
5. The keyboard at the bottom is now a numerical keyboard.
countless
/ˈkaʊntɫəs/
adjectiveso great that is beyond number
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Examples
1. The benefits of encryption as a tool are practically countless.
2. Countless lovers ♪
3. Countless lovers ♪
4. Countless people earn bread through this industry.
5. Countless bacteria are continuously fermenting the undigested food.
endless
/ˈɛndɫəs/
adjectivevery great in number, amount, or size and seeming to be without end or limits
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Examples
1. The reasons are endless.
2. The possibilities are endless.
3. The options are endless.
4. The potential is endless.
5. The list of effective wall stretches is endless.
infinite
/ˈɪnfənət/
adjective(of a sequence) having the ability to be continued forever; immeasurable in number or quantity
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Examples
1. The shapes are practically infinite.
2. After all, space is infinite.
3. Love is infinite.
4. The supply is infinite.
5. The downside risk is literally infinite.
ordinal
/ˈɔːɹdɪnəl/
nouna number that indicates the position of something in a sequence, such as third, second, etc.
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Examples
1. Now, ordinal numbers are different than cardinal numbers.
2. Ordinal numbers are different.
3. Well, what’s the ordinal number?
4. Put your ordinal number.
5. The bottom number, the denominator, is always an ordinal number.
bracket
/ˈbɹækɪt/
nouneach of the two symbols [ ] used to indicate that the enclosed numbers or words should be considered separately
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Examples
1. All right, bracket boy, put those regular Cheetos up there.
2. Remove that bracket.
3. Remove that bracket.
4. These colorful elastics connect the brackets to the arch wire.
5. Each bracket has a tiny hook on it.
segment
/ˈsɛɡmənt/, /ˌsɛɡˈmɛnt/
noun(geometry) a part of a circle that is separated from the rest by a line
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Examples
1. Our ribs are segments!
2. Even the folds in our brains are segments.
3. Sponsored segments.
4. I segmented another one.
5. Settings is now segmented.
solid
/ˈsɑɫəd/
noun(geometry) a shape that is not two-dimensional because it has height, width, and length
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Examples
1. The phone feels solid.
2. The quality is solid.
3. That thing is solid.
4. The wide angle camera lens is solid.
5. Introducing solids!
to express
/ɪksˈpɹɛs/
verb(mathematics) to indicate something by a formula, symbol, etc.
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Examples
1. The two young lovers express their passion through and amid the beauties of nature.
2. In the long-term the kiss expresses a connection between people.
3. But the real cross of Christ-- The cross expresses the great love of God for man.
4. Many environmentalists have expressed concern about these powerful electromagnetic networks and their impact on the air and public safety.
5. Express elevator.
to total
/ˈtoʊtəɫ/
verbto add up numbers so that a total is determined
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Examples
1. That year, Chuck E. Cheese's losses reportedly totaled $15 million.
2. The city's budget totals almost $100 billion.
3. Four generations back, your direct ancestors total 30.
4. The Argentine forces totaled around 11,000 men.
5. During America's first election in 1788-89, the popular vote totaled only 43,782.
metric system
/mˈɛtɹɪk sˈɪstəm/
nouna standard of measurement that is based on the kilogram, the meter, and the liter
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Examples
1. Okay, just for that, we're saying Veggies by the Metric System. -
2. This is the Metric System.
3. The first system is the Metric System.
4. There’s the Metric System using kilograms.
5. So, remember, the Metric System uses kilograms and grams.
barrel
/ˈbæɹəɫ/, /ˈbɛɹəɫ/
nouna unit for measuring oil and beer that equals 42 US gallons or 35 imperial gallons for oil and 36 imperial gallons for beer; the contents of a barrel or the amount it can contain
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Examples
1. Each barrel makes approximately 10,000 2-ounce bottles of Tabasco.
2. - Hand out those barrels.
3. - Make it rain barrels.
4. - I need barrels.
5. Barrels is as a speed event.
hectare
/ˈhɛkˌtɑɹ/
nouna land measurement unit that equals 10000 square meters or 2471 acres
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Examples
1. The first part is 3,000 hectares.
2. Each hectare of land produces 8 tonnes of rice a year.
3. Each hectare of land produces 8 tonnes of rice a year.
4. Each hectare of land produces 8 tonnes of rice a year.
5. Here's 0.1 hectare per person.
horsepower
/ˈhɔɹˌspaʊɝ/
nouna unit for measuring an engine's power
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Examples
1. This spice mill in Massachusetts developed about 50 horsepower from a single tidal pool.
2. Your horsepower is only directly proportionate to your traction.
3. the engine gets a bit more horsepower
4. Our new model, the C2, has 914 horsepower.
5. This little baby has a lot of horsepower.
mph
/ˈɛmˈpiˈeɪtʃ/, /ˈmaɪɫzpɝˈaʊɝ/
nounthe distance traveled in miles in relation to the time passed when doing so
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Examples
1. The answer is actually 4.6mph.
2. The wind speed can get up to 205 mph.
3. The national speed limit on a motorway is 70mph.
4. Speed limit on this dual carriageway is 50mph.
5. The national speed limit on a motorway is 70mph.
pace
/ˈpeɪs/
nouna measure of length that equals the distance traveled between two steps during a walk
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Examples
1. Things are picking up pace quickly.
2. Never changed pace.
3. The next thing is pace.
4. "Pace your breathing."
5. So pace yourselves.
pint
/ˈpaɪnt/
nouna unit to measure liquids and some dry goods, there are 8 pints in a gallon, and it is equal to 0.568 of a liter in the United Kingdom and some other countries, and 0.473 of a liter in the United States
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Examples
1. The machine drops the pints into position and perfectly pumps in ice cream.
2. It can fill up 270 pints a minute.
3. - Ride a pint.
4. - Picked a pint?
5. Order a pint.
proof
/ˈpɹuf/
nouna scale for measuring the strength of alcoholic beverages
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Examples
1. Big bang cosmologists wanted proof though.
2. Need proof?
3. Want proof?
4. Want proof?
5. Need proof?
quart
/ˈkwɔɹt/
nouna unit for measuring an amount of liquid that equals 0.95 liter in the US and approximately 1.14 liters in Canada and the UK
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Examples
1. Eight quarts is a peck?
2. - Sumac, I brought two quarts.
3. Put a quart of new milk into a saucepan.
4. This recipe makes a quart of ice cream or 8 servings.
5. Most cars require 4 to 6 quarts.
score
/ˈskɔɹ/
nouna set or group of twenty or approximately twenty people or things
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Examples
1. Only the Prussian allies and the Hunters scored victories on the Austrians.
2. Justice has scored the tying run, Bream to the plate.
3. - 16-year-old lifeguards can score cigs.
4. Scored two goals.
5. Scored two goals.
value
/ˈvæɫju/
noun(mathematics) an amount that is shown by a sign or letter
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Examples
1. This stands in stark contrast to the picture we get from Camus, who said that we are all the determiners of the value of our own lives.
2. People value my word and my judgment.
3. Their needs actually have value to them.
4. Your friends value your sincerity, reliability, and sharpness.
5. His fortune would now value about $30 trillion.
variable
/ˈvɛɹiəbəɫ/
noun(mathematics) a quantity that is capable of assuming different values in a calculation
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Examples
1. Our next word is VARIABLE.
2. Variables means choices or possibilities, variables, choices or possibilities.
3. Breadcrumbs are infinitely variable.
4. The parts at the end of the Y's are variable.
5. And those questions all have variables to them.
