Fermat's last theorem 
noun Mathematics
A conjecture by Fermat that if n is an integer greater than 2, the equation xn + yn = zn has no positive integral solutions. Fermat noted that he had ‘a truly wonderful proof’ of the conjecture, but never wrote it down. In 1995 a general proof was published by the Princeton-based British mathematician Andrew Wiles.By assuming that Fermat's last theorem is false, mathematicians could construct a weird elliptic curve that they believed, for other mathematical reasons, shouldn't exist....
- And like Fermat's last theorem, Beal's conjecture postulates that there are no solutions of the specified kind.
- In 1769, while thinking about the problem now known as Fermat's last theorem, Leonhard Euler proposed an intriguing variant.
- acetoacetic ester
- acetobacter
- well-colored
- well-coloured
- well-commended
- well-compacted
- well-complexioned
- well-composed
- well-concealed
- well-conceived
- well-concerted
- well-concocted
- well-conditioned
- well conducted
- well conductor
- well connected
- well-conned
- well conserved
- well-considered
- well-constituted
- well constructed
- well-content
- well-contented
- well contested
- well-contrived