math

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Mathsmathmath /mæθ/ S2 noun [uncountable] American EnglishHM mathematics SYN maths British English Tim’s good at math and science. a set of simple math problems (=questions that are related to math) She’s learning calculus in math class. a math testExamples from the Corpusmath• Kaczynski was an assistant math professor at the campus from 1967 to 1969.• For { math }, x is an attractor.• In life -- as in math -- the key to solving any problem lies in the clear and proper identification thereof.• By sixth grade, the girl who was ahead of the boys in math is now even or behind them.• I don't think Jim should major in math.• They do need to know math and language, but music touches the soul.• Neither did several other math professors, including Morris Hirsch, who was active in the anti-war movement when Kaczynski taught there.• Even the math behind a simple tax return carries assumptions that are open to challenge.• Tina got a 95% on the math test.• As an adolescent, Bennett Lang relishes word math problems but is stumped by the things people say.math problems• Building computers that could solve difficult math problems and play a mean game of chess was relatively easy.• For example, difficulties with certain kinds of math problems are often related to visual-spatial processing.• In an-other, thirty earnest, brightly dressed grade-schoolers work out math problems on tiny handheld blackboards.• And phrasing math problems in art terms might enhance the appeal of math as well!• There are real math problems everywhere.• Other six-year olds solve math problems for make-believe school, as illustrated in Figure 3. 4.• For example, Go Mental is a tic-tac-toe math game where you have to solve math problems to earn points.• As an adolescent, Bennett Lang relishes word math problems but is stumped by the things people say.Origin math (1800-1900) mathematics

单词	math
释义	math From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Mathsmathmath /mæθ/ ●●● S2 noun [uncountable] American EnglishHM mathematics SYN maths British English Tim’s good at math and science. a set of simple math problems (=questions that are related to math) She’s learning calculus in math class. a math testExamples from the Corpusmath• Kaczynski was an assistant math professor at the campus from 1967 to 1969.• For { math }, x is an attractor.• In life -- as in math -- the key to solving any problem lies in the clear and proper identification thereof.• By sixth grade, the girl who was ahead of the boys in math is now even or behind them.• I don't think Jim should major in math.• They do need to know math and language, but music touches the soul.• Neither did several other math professors, including Morris Hirsch, who was active in the anti-war movement when Kaczynski taught there.• Even the math behind a simple tax return carries assumptions that are open to challenge.• Tina got a 95% on the math test.• As an adolescent, Bennett Lang relishes word math problems but is stumped by the things people say.math problems• Building computers that could solve difficult math problems and play a mean game of chess was relatively easy.• For example, difficulties with certain kinds of math problems are often related to visual-spatial processing.• In an-other, thirty earnest, brightly dressed grade-schoolers work out math problems on tiny handheld blackboards.• And phrasing math problems in art terms might enhance the appeal of math as well!• There are real math problems everywhere.• Other six-year olds solve math problems for make-believe school, as illustrated in Figure 3. 4.• For example, Go Mental is a tic-tac-toe math game where you have to solve math problems to earn points.• As an adolescent, Bennett Lang relishes word math problems but is stumped by the things people say.Origin math (1800-1900) mathematics
随便看	glent gleo gleukos glib hold your tongue hold yourself aloof hold yourself aloof from hold yourself aloof from hold/bear something aloft hold/conduct a service hold/control the purse strings hold/draw somebody close hold/hang on for/like grim death hold/have a fascination for somebody hold/have a stake in something hold/have somebody in the palm of your hand hold/keep (yourself) aloof from something hold/keep somebody in custody hold/keep somebody prisoner hold/keep somebody’s attention hold/keep something steady hold/keep your end up hold/keep your nerve hold/keep your peace hold/remain steady