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Definition | A Wisdom Archive on Definition |  | Definition A selection of articles related to Definition |  |
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definition, Definition, Definition - <i>A contribution to defining the term 'definition'</i>, Definition - A definition of 'definition', Definition - Determining meaning: extension intension ambiguity and vagueness, Definition - Kinds of definition, Definition - Quotation, Fallacies of definition, Ramsey-Lewis method, Analytic proposition, Synthetic proposition
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Definition |  |  |  | Definition: Encyclopedia II - Convolution - DefinitionThe convolution of f and g is written f * g. It is defined as the integral of the product of the two functions after one is reversed and shifted.
The integration range depends on the domain on which the functions are defined. While the symbol t is used above, it need not represent the time domain. In the case of a finite integration range, f and g are often considered to extend periodically in both directions ...
See also:Convolution, Convolution - Uses, Convolution - Definition, Convolution - Properties, Convolution - Commutativity, Convolution - Associativity, Convolution - Distributivity, Convolution - Associativity with scalar multiplication, Convolution - Convolution theorem, Convolution - Convolutions on groups Read more here: » Convolution: Encyclopedia II - Convolution - Definition |
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 |  |  | Definition: Hindu - Hinduism Dictionary on Enlightenment
enlightenment: For Saiva monists, Self Realization, samadhi without seed (nirvikalpa samadhi); the ultimate attainment, sometimes referred to as Paramatma darshana, or as atma darshana, "Self vision" (a term which appears in Patanjali's Yoga Sutras). Enlightenment is the experience-nonexperience resulting in the realization of one's transcendent Self-Parasiva -which exists beyond time, form and space. Each tradition has its own understanding of enlightenment, often indicated by unique terms. See: God Realization, kundalini, nirvikalpa samadhi, Self Realization, jivanmukta, jnana..
(See
also: Enlightenment ,
Hinduism,
Body Mind and Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Definition Dictionary |
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 |  |  | Definition: Encyclopedia II - Wicca - DefinitionGerald Gardner is credited with re-introducing the word 'Wicca' into the English language, although he himself used the spelling 'Wica' in his published work of 1954. The spelling 'Wicca' is now used almost exclusively, (Seax-Wica being the only major use of the four-letter spelling).
In Old English, wicca meant "A wizard, soothsayer, sorcerer, magician" (Bosworth, 1898 [1]). Its modern English descendant is the word witch, now used almost exclusively to describe women sorcerors, but formerly used for both sexes. Other ( ...
See also:Wicca, Wicca - Definition, Wicca - History of Wicca, Wicca - Origins, Wicca - Later developments, Wicca - Beliefs and practices, Wicca - Morality, Wicca - Discrimination and persecution of Wiccans, Wicca - United States, Wicca - Wiccan traditions, Wicca - Notes Read more here: » Wicca: Encyclopedia II - Wicca - Definition |
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 |  |  | Definition: Encyclopedia II - Veganism - DefinitionThe British Vegan Society defines veganism as "the practice of dispensing with all products derived wholly or partly from animals." [7]
The American Vegan Society also gives a similar definition. [8]
The word vegan pronounced /ˈviːgən/ [vee-gun], was originally derived from vegetarian in 1944 when Elsie Shrigley and Donald Watson, frustrated that the term "vegetarianism" had come to include the eating of dairy products, founded the UK Vegan Society. " Vegan ...
See also:Veganism, Veganism - Definition, Veganism - Animal products, Veganism - Motivation, Veganism - Ethics, Veganism - Health, Veganism - Environmental considerations, Veganism - Sexual and feminist motives, Veganism - Vegan cuisine, Veganism - Similar diets and lifestyles, Veganism - Vegan nutrition, Veganism - Cultural aspects, Veganism - Criticism and controversy, Veganism - Ethical criticism, Veganism - Health criticism, Veganism - Notes Read more here: » Veganism: Encyclopedia II - Veganism - Definition |
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 |  |  | Definition: Encyclopedia II - Sephardi Jews - DefinitionA Sephardi is a Jew originating in the Iberian Peninsula (Spain and Portugal: ספרד, Standard Hebrew Səfárad, Tiberian Hebrew Səp̄áraḏ / Səp̄āraḏ), including those subject to expulsion from Spain by order of the Catholic Monarchs Ferdinand and Isabel (as codified in the Alhambra decree of 1492), or from Portugal by order of King Manuel I in 1497.
Historically, Sephardim are those Jews associated with the Iberian peninsu ...
See also:Sephardi Jews, Sephardi Jews - Definition, Sephardi Jews - Distribution, Sephardi Jews - Language, Sephardi Jews - Early History, Sephardi Jews - Sephardim under Islam, Sephardi Jews - Later History and Culture, Sephardi Jews - Names, Sephardi Jews - Other Sephardic Pedigrees, Sephardi Jews - Congregations, Sephardi Jews - Relationship to other Jews, Sephardi Jews - Sephardic Chief Rabbis in Israel, Sephardi Jews - Medicine, Sephardi Jews - Notes Read more here: » Sephardi Jews: Encyclopedia II - Sephardi Jews - Definition |
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 |  |  | Definition: Encyclopedia II - Golden ratio - DefinitionTwo quantities are said to be in the golden ratio, if "the whole (i.e., the sum of the two parts) is to the larger part as the larger part is to the smaller part", i.e. if
where a is the larger part and b is the smaller part.
Equivalently, they are in the golden ratio if the ratio of the larger one to the smaller one equals the ratio of the smaller one to their difference, i.e. if
After multiplying the first equation with a/b or the second equation with (a − b)/b, both of these equations are se ...
See also:Golden ratio, Golden ratio - Definition, Golden ratio - History, Golden ratio - A startlingly quick proof of irrationality, Golden ratio - Alternate forms, Golden ratio - Mathematical uses, Golden ratio - Aesthetic uses, Golden ratio - Decimal expansion Read more here: » Golden ratio: Encyclopedia II - Golden ratio - Definition |
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 |  |  | Definition: Encyclopedia II - Art in Ancient Greece - DefinitionArt historians generally define Ancient Greek art as the art produced in the Greek-speaking world from about 1000 BC to about 100 BC. They generally exclude the art of the Mycenaean and Minoan civilisations, which flourished from about 1500 to about 1200 BC. Despite the fact that these were Greek-speaking cultures, there is little or no continuity between the art of these civilisations and later Greek art.
At the other end of the time-scale, art historians generally hold that Ancient Greek art as a distinct culture ended with the esta ...
See also:Art in Ancient Greece, Art in Ancient Greece - Definition, Art in Ancient Greece - Periods, Art in Ancient Greece - Survivals, Art in Ancient Greece - Pottery, Art in Ancient Greece - Sculpture, Art in Ancient Greece - Architecture, Art in Ancient Greece - Coin design Read more here: » Art in Ancient Greece: Encyclopedia II - Art in Ancient Greece - Definition |
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 |  |  | Definition: Encyclopedia II - New Woman - DefinitionIt was a reaction to the role, as characterized by the so-called Cult of Domesticity, ascribed to women in the Victorian era. Advocates of the New Woman ideal were found among novelists, playwrights, journalists, pamphleteers, political thinkers and suffragettes. Men who favoured the new cause gathered, for example, in the Fabian Society. The supporters' common aim was to encourage women to liberate themselves from male domination, manage their own lives, and leave behind anything that might restrict their pursuit of happiness and their self ...
See also:New Woman, New Woman - Definition, New Woman - Quotation, New Woman - External link, New Woman - Other uses Read more here: » New Woman: Encyclopedia II - New Woman - Definition |
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 |  |  | Definition: Encyclopedia II - Sieve category theory - DefinitionLet C be a category, and let c be an object of C. A sieve S on c is a subfunctor of Hom(−, c), i.e., for all objects c′ of C, S(c′) ⊆ Hom(−, c), and for all arrows f:c″→c′, S(f) is the restriction of Hom(f, c), the pullback by f, to S(c′).
Put another way, a sieve is a collection S of arrows with a common codomain which satisfies the functoriality condition, ...
See also:Sieve category theory, Sieve category theory - Definition, Sieve category theory - Pullback of sieves, Sieve category theory - Properties of sieves Read more here: » Sieve category theory: Encyclopedia II - Sieve category theory - Definition |
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 |  |  | Definition: Encyclopedia II - Baire space - DefinitionThe precise definition of a Baire space has undergone slight changes throughout history, mostly due to prevailing needs and viewpoints. First, we give the usual modern definition, and then we give a historical definition which is closer to the definition originally given by Baire.
Baire space - Modern definition.
A topological space is called a Baire space if the countable union of any collection of closed se ...
See also:Baire space, Baire space - Motivation, Baire space - Definition, Baire space - Modern definition, Baire space - Historical definition, Baire space - Examples, Baire space - Baire category theorem, Baire space - Properties Read more here: » Baire space: Encyclopedia II - Baire space - Definition |
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 |  |  | Definition: Encyclopedia II - Associative algebra - DefinitionAn associative algebra A over a field K is defined to be a vector space over K together with a K-bilinear multiplication A x A → A (where the image of (x,y) is written as xy) such that the associative law holds:
(x y) z = x (y z) for all x, y and z in A.
The bilinearity of the multiplication can be expressed as
(x + y) z = x z + y z ...
See also:Associative algebra, Associative algebra - Definition, Associative algebra - Examples, Associative algebra - Algebra homomorphisms, Associative algebra - Index-free notation, Associative algebra - Generalizations, Associative algebra - Coalgebras, Associative algebra - Representations, Associative algebra - Motivation for a Hopf algebra, Associative algebra - Motivation for a Lie algebra Read more here: » Associative algebra: Encyclopedia II - Associative algebra - Definition |
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 |  |  | Definition: Encyclopedia II - Bubble tea - DefinitionBubble tea consists of a mixture of sweetened tea, iced or hot, and milk and possibly other flavorings. Black gummy balls made of tapioca, called "pearls" or "bubbles" or Boba, sit at the bottom of the cup. The pearls are much larger than those found in tapioca pudding, with a diameter of at least 6 millimeters (smaller balls are occasionally used). They are sucked through a wide straw along with the drink, pro ...
See also:Bubble tea, Bubble tea - Definition, Bubble tea - Origin, Bubble tea - Variations, Bubble tea - Names, Bubble tea - Availability, Bubble tea - Trivia, Bubble tea - Related topic, Bubble tea - Bubble tea vendors Read more here: » Bubble tea: Encyclopedia II - Bubble tea - Definition |
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