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algebra
[al-juh-bruh]
noun
the branch of mathematics that deals with general statements of relations, utilizing letters and other symbols to represent specific sets of numbers, values, vectors, etc., in the description of such relations.
any of several algebraic systems, especially a ring in which elements can be multiplied by real or complex numbers linear algebra as well as by other elements of the ring.
any special system of notation adapted to the study of a special system of relationship.
algebra of classes.
algebra
/ ˌældʒɪˈbreɪɪst, ˈældʒɪbrə /
noun
a branch of mathematics in which arithmetical operations and relationships are generalized by using alphabetic symbols to represent unknown numbers or members of specified sets of numbers
the branch of mathematics dealing with more abstract formal structures, such as sets, groups, etc
algebra
A branch of mathematics in which symbols, usually letters of the alphabet, represent numbers or quantities and express general relationships that hold for all members of a specified set.
Other Word Forms
- algebraist noun
- prealgebra noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of algebra1
Word History and Origins
Origin of algebra1
Example Sentences
Despite leaving school at a young age and initially finding terms like "decimals" and "algebra" intimidating, Mr Elsom is said to have quite a talent for working with figures.
Teaching mild to moderate special education students algebra and trying to make that entertaining was a lot harder than performing at a comedy club.
Chiang’s storytelling is rooted in age-old tropes and references — the Old Testament, golems, Victoriana, high school algebra.
Feynman even helped him with his algebra homework, he recalled.
One key operation in a deep neural network involves the use of linear algebra to perform matrix multiplication, which transforms data as it is passed from layer to layer.
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