number

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oddlyadverb

/ˈɒdli/ /ˈɑːdli/

In a manner measured by an odd number.

"My sister oddly ate three pieces of pizza for breakfast. "

numberingverb

/ˈnʌmbərɪŋ/ /ˈnʌmbɚɪŋ/

To label (items) with numbers; to assign numbers to (items).

"Number the baskets so that we can find them easily."

sixteennumeral

/ˈsɪks.tiːn/

The cardinal number occurring after fifteen and before seventeen, represented in Arabic numerals as 16 and in Roman numerals as XVI.

"She turned sixteen years old last week and got her driver's license. "

whole numbernoun

/ˈhoʊl ˈnʌmbər/ /ˈhoʊl ˈwʌmbər/

An integer

"You can't have half a student; the number of students in a class must be a whole number. "

legionsnoun

/ˈliːdʒənz/

A large number of people; a multitude.

"Legions of fans cheered as the rock star walked on stage. "

tabulatedadjective

/ˈtæbjuleɪtɪd/ /ˈteɪbjuleɪtɪd/

Having been counted or summed.

"The tabulated results of the student survey showed that most students preferred online learning. "

three-quarteradjective

/ˌθriː ˈkwɔːrtər/ /ˌθriː ˈkwɔːɾər/

Of three fourths of the usual dimension

"She only filled the glass with a three-quarter cup of milk because her daughter doesn't usually finish a full one. "

originsnoun

/ˈɔrɪdʒɪnz/ /ˈɒrɪdʒɪnz/

The point at which the axes of a coordinate system intersect.

"In math class, we learned that the origins of the x and y axes on a graph meet at the point (0,0). "

tellverb

/tɛl/

(archaic outside of idioms) To count, reckon, or enumerate.

"All told, there were over a dozen. Can you tell time on a clock? He had untold wealth."

booksnoun

/bʊks/

Four of a kind

"In poker, "books" can mean four of a kind, as in, "He won the hand because he had books - four queens!" "

blindnoun

/blaɪnd/

(1800s) No score.

"The music competition had a blind judging; no scores were recorded until the final round. "

successorsnoun

/səkˈsɛsərz/ /səkˈsɛsəz/

The integer, ordinal number or cardinal number immediately following another.

"A limit ordinal is not the successor of any ordinal."

rubynoun

[ˈɹuːbi]

The size of type between pearl and nonpareil, standardized as 5½-point.

"The cookbook recipe called for a ruby-sized font for the ingredient list. "

skillingnoun

/ˈskɪlɪŋ/

A Scandinavian monetary unit and coin up to the 19th century. (A subdivision of the Swedish riksdaler, the Danish and Norwegian rigsdaler and speciedaler).

""The old merchant recounted a story of his grandfather trading goods for skilling in Norway before the introduction of the krone." "

thirtiesnoun

/ˈθɝːɾiz/ /ˈθɜːɾiz/

(temperature, rates) The range between 30 and 39.

"The average temperature in January is usually in the thirties, making it quite cold. "

mathletenoun

/ˈmæθliːt/ /ˈmæθˌliːt/

A member of the math team of a primary school or secondary school.

"The mathlete on the school team practiced solving equations every Saturday morning. "

hexachordsnoun

/ˈhɛksəkɔːrdz/

A series of six tones denoted with the syllables ut-re-mi-fa-sol-la separated by seconds, the only of which that is a minor second being mi-fa.

"In music class, Sarah learned to sing scales using hexachords, mastering the "ut-re-mi-fa-sol-la" sequence. "

talliedverb

/ˈtælid/ /ˈtæləd/

To count something.

"The teacher tallied the students' votes to see who won the class election. "

serialnoun

/ˈsɪəɹiːəɫ/

A serial number, esp. one required to activate software.

"Go to these sites for serials, cracks and keygens."

matrixesnoun

/ˈmeɪtrɪˌsiːz/ /ˈmætrɪksɪz/

A rectangular arrangement of numbers or terms having various uses such as transforming coordinates in geometry, solving systems of linear equations in linear algebra and representing graphs in graph theory.

"The students learned how to use matrixes to solve a set of math problems, organizing the numbers into rows and columns. "