Definition of peakedness in English:

peakedness

noun ˈpiːktnɪsˈpiːkɪdnɪs

1The quality or condition of having or terminating in a peak or point. Now rare.
2Statistics. The extent to which distribution, as expressed in a graph, is concentrated in a peak or series of peaks.

noun ˈpiːktnɪsˈpiːkɪdnɪs

Pinched or sickly appearance; the state of being in poor health.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in John P. Kennedy (1795–1870), novelist and politician. From peaked + -ness
late 19th century; earliest use found in Joel Chandler Harris (1848–1908). From peaked + -ness.

Definition of peakedness in US English:

peakedness

noun

1The quality or condition of having or terminating in a peak or point. Now rare.
2Statistics. The extent to which distribution, as expressed in a graph, is concentrated in a peak or series of peaks.

noun

Pinched or sickly appearance; the state of being in poor health.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in John P. Kennedy (1795–1870), novelist and politician. From peaked + -ness<br>late 19th century; earliest use found in Joel Chandler Harris (1848–1908). From peaked + -ness.

单词	peakedness
释义	Definition of peakedness in English: peakedness noun ˈpiːktnɪsˈpiːkɪdnɪs 1The quality or condition of having or terminating in a peak or point. Now rare. 2Statistics. The extent to which distribution, as expressed in a graph, is concentrated in a peak or series of peaks. noun ˈpiːktnɪsˈpiːkɪdnɪs Pinched or sickly appearance; the state of being in poor health. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in John P. Kennedy (1795–1870), novelist and politician. From peaked + -ness late 19th century; earliest use found in Joel Chandler Harris (1848–1908). From peaked + -ness. Definition of peakedness in US English: peakedness noun 1The quality or condition of having or terminating in a peak or point. Now rare. 2Statistics. The extent to which distribution, as expressed in a graph, is concentrated in a peak or series of peaks. noun Pinched or sickly appearance; the state of being in poor health. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in John P. Kennedy (1795–1870), novelist and politician. From peaked + -ness<br>late 19th century; earliest use found in Joel Chandler Harris (1848–1908). From peaked + -ness.
随便看	full-throated full tide full tilt full-time full time full-timed full-timer full-timers full to bursting full to capacity full-toned full to overflowing full to overflowing full to overflowing/bursting full toss full to the brim full to the brim full to the gunwales full up to dolly's wax full up to dolly's wax full whack full-work full-wrought -fully fully