Definition of quantuplicity in English:

quantuplicity

noun ˌkwɒntjuːˈplɪsɪti

Mathematics historical

The quantitative relationship between two amounts, especially when expressed as a ratio specifying the number of times that one contains or is contained in the other.

Origin

Late 18th century. From post-classical Latin quantuplicitas, irregularly from quantuplus (1693; from classical Latin quantus how much + -plus (in e.g. duplus)) + -icitas, after duplicitas duplicity, etc.; apparently translating Hellenistic Greek πηλικότης magnitude, size (in plural, πηλικότητες, in Euclid Elements 6, def. 5).

Definition of quantuplicity in US English:

quantuplicity

nounˌkwɒntjuːˈplɪsɪti

Mathematics historical

The quantitative relationship between two amounts, especially when expressed as a ratio specifying the number of times that one contains or is contained in the other.

Origin

Late 18th century. From post-classical Latin quantuplicitas, irregularly from quantuplus (1693; from classical Latin quantus how much + -plus (in e.g. duplus)) + -icitas, after duplicitas duplicity, etc.; apparently translating Hellenistic Greek πηλικότης magnitude, size (in plural, πηλικότητες, in Euclid Elements 6, def. 5).

单词	quantuplicity
释义	Definition of quantuplicity in English: quantuplicity noun ˌkwɒntjuːˈplɪsɪti Mathematics historical The quantitative relationship between two amounts, especially when expressed as a ratio specifying the number of times that one contains or is contained in the other. Origin Late 18th century. From post-classical Latin quantuplicitas, irregularly from quantuplus (1693; from classical Latin quantus how much + -plus (in e.g. duplus)) + -icitas, after duplicitas duplicity, etc.; apparently translating Hellenistic Greek πηλικότης magnitude, size (in plural, πηλικότητες, in Euclid Elements 6, def. 5). Definition of quantuplicity in US English: quantuplicity nounˌkwɒntjuːˈplɪsɪti Mathematics historical The quantitative relationship between two amounts, especially when expressed as a ratio specifying the number of times that one contains or is contained in the other. Origin Late 18th century. From post-classical Latin quantuplicitas, irregularly from quantuplus (1693; from classical Latin quantus how much + -plus (in e.g. duplus)) + -icitas, after duplicitas duplicity, etc.; apparently translating Hellenistic Greek πηλικότης magnitude, size (in plural, πηλικότητες, in Euclid Elements 6, def. 5).
随便看	uncorking uncorks uncorrected uncorrelated uncorroborated uncorrupted uncorruptedly uncorruptedness uncos uncos uncosted uncountability uncountability uncountable uncountable noun uncountable nouns uncountably uncountably uncounted uncount noun uncouple uncoupled uncoupler uncoupling uncourting