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approximation

/uh-prok-suh-mey-shuhn/US // əˌprɒk səˈmeɪ ʃən //UK // (əˌprɒksɪˈmeɪʃən) //

近似值,近似,近似度,近似的

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a guess or estimate: Ninety-three million miles is an approximation of the distance of the earth from the sun.
    • : nearness in space, position, degree, or relation; proximity; closeness.
    • : Mathematics, Physics. a result that is not necessarily exact, but is within the limits of accuracy required for a given purpose.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The format pits teams of four against each other in a loose approximation of football.

  • The new approaches disguise that nonlinearity as a more digestible set of linear approximations, though their exact methods vary considerably.

  • This will give you a close approximation of how much noise you can get away with.

  • The closest approximation to this that you may have heard about was when a holographic version of the late Tupac Shakur performed at Coachella in 2012.

  • Pinning down exactly what coverage a team is in can be difficult, but we can get an approximation.

  • The hallucination is visually incoherent, either a rough approximation of text or a random assemblage of letters.

  • Which is where the performance of Vera Farmiga comes in, with its impressively sly approximation of neurotic spontaneity.

  • This is the closet Bordo comes to a phenomenological approximation of what it was like to be Anne Boleyn.

  • To the second point, Reinhart and Rogoff had, to a first approximation, zero actual effect on policy.

  • There are, to a first approximation, zero healthy adoptable babies in the US foster care system.

  • History can never be other than an approximation to the truth, even when it relates to the events and characters of its own age.

  • There is much reason to question the entire accuracy of these returns, yet there is doubtless an approximation to the truth.

  • Let us see what degree of approximation can practically be made to the necessary precision.

  • It is not only impossible to do this completely, but even to do so much of it as should constitute a tolerable approximation.

  • At noon an observation by the meridian altitude of the sun's lower limb gave us 35 30′, as an approximation to our latitude.