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triangulate

/adjective trahy-ang-gyuh-lit, -leyt; verb trahy-ang-gyuh-leyt/US // adjective traɪˈæŋ gyə lɪt, -ˌleɪt; verb traɪˈæŋ gyəˌleɪt //

三角形,三角形的,三角测量法,三角测量

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : composed of or marked with triangles.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    tri·an·gu·lat·ed, tri·an·gu·lat·ing.

    • : to make triangular.
    • : to divide into triangles.
    • : to survey by triangulation.

Examples

  • Just measure the exact arrival time of a seismic wave at three or more locations, and you can triangulate the source.

  • Throughout the 1850s, Douglas triangulated between his Northern constituents and his Southern colleagues.

  • That means the cells of the positive Grassmannian can serve as the tiles needed to triangulate the amplituhedron.

  • She’s also laid out a precise conjecture that predicts how many tiles are needed to triangulate any amplituhedron.

  • That said, the company seemed to have triangulated my potential size and gave me a couple of options to try.

  • “I need [my team] to triangulate as many sources as possible and we then accept the most credible,” Francesco Motta said.

  • “There is no desire to triangulate or distance ourselves from Democrats,” a senior administration official said.

  • “Obama May Have to Triangulate Like Clinton If His Party Loses U.S. House,” announced a headline last week on Bloomberg.com.

  • As before of a line was made a lineate: so here in like manner of a triangle is made a triangulate.

  • Such is the Adscription of a triangle: The adscription of an ordinate triangulate is now to be taught.

  • If I had a transit, I could calculate the depth at any point where the water shows––triangulate with a vertical angle.

  • “You could triangulate at the first place where the bottom can be seen, beyond here,” suggested Genevieve.

  • And thus much of the geodesy of right lines, by the meanes of rectangled triangles: It followeth now of the triangulate.