Definition of mathematic in English:

mathematic

noun ˌmaθ(ə)ˈmatɪk

1Figurative.
2A member of a group of disciples of Pythagoras who studied his scientific proofs and demonstrations, rather than following his doctrines and precepts unquestioningly. Opposed to acousmatic.

adjective ˌmaθ(ə)ˈmatɪk

Mathematical.

Origin

Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Middle French mathematique (adjective) mathematical (French mathématique), (feminine noun) mathematics, (masculine noun) astrologer, mathematician and its etymon classical Latin mathēmaticus (adjective) mathematical, astrological, (noun) mathematician, astrologer, also mathēmatica (noun, short for ars mathēmatica) mathematics from ancient Greek μαθηματικός (adjective) mathematical, (noun) mathematician, also τὰ μαθηματικά, ἡ μαθηματική mathematics from μαθηματ-, μάθημα something learned, knowledge, the mathematical sciences + -ικός.

Definition of mathematic in US English:

mathematic

nounˌmaθ(ə)ˈmatɪk

1Figurative.
2A member of a group of disciples of Pythagoras who studied his scientific proofs and demonstrations, rather than following his doctrines and precepts unquestioningly. Opposed to acousmatic.

adjectiveˌmaθ(ə)ˈmatɪk

Mathematical.

单词	mathematic
释义	Definition of mathematic in English: mathematic noun ˌmaθ(ə)ˈmatɪk 1Figurative. 2A member of a group of disciples of Pythagoras who studied his scientific proofs and demonstrations, rather than following his doctrines and precepts unquestioningly. Opposed to acousmatic. adjective ˌmaθ(ə)ˈmatɪk Mathematical. Origin Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Middle French mathematique (adjective) mathematical (French mathématique), (feminine noun) mathematics, (masculine noun) astrologer, mathematician and its etymon classical Latin mathēmaticus (adjective) mathematical, astrological, (noun) mathematician, astrologer, also mathēmatica (noun, short for ars mathēmatica) mathematics from ancient Greek μαθηματικός (adjective) mathematical, (noun) mathematician, also τὰ μαθηματικά, ἡ μαθηματική mathematics from μαθηματ-, μάθημα something learned, knowledge, the mathematical sciences + -ικός. Definition of mathematic in US English: mathematic nounˌmaθ(ə)ˈmatɪk 1Figurative. 2A member of a group of disciples of Pythagoras who studied his scientific proofs and demonstrations, rather than following his doctrines and precepts unquestioningly. Opposed to acousmatic. adjectiveˌmaθ(ə)ˈmatɪk Mathematical. Origin Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Middle French mathematique (adjective) mathematical (French mathématique), (feminine noun) mathematics, (masculine noun) astrologer, mathematician and its etymon classical Latin mathēmaticus (adjective) mathematical, astrological, (noun) mathematician, astrologer, also mathēmatica (noun, short for ars mathēmatica) mathematics from ancient Greek μαθηματικός (adjective) mathematical, (noun) mathematician, also τὰ μαθηματικά, ἡ μαθηματική mathematics from μαθηματ-, μάθημα something learned, knowledge, the mathematical sciences + -ικός.
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