| 释义 |
resolution
res·o·lu·tion R0178600 (rĕz′ə-lo͞o′shən)n.1. The state or quality of being resolute; firm determination: faced the situation with resolution.2. a. A firm decision to do something: made a resolution to get more exercise.b. A course of action determined or decided on: His resolution is to get up early.3. a. The act of solving or explaining a problem or puzzle.b. The resolving or concluding of a dispute or disagreement.c. The part of a literary work in which the complications of the plot are resolved or simplified.4. A formal statement of a decision or expression of opinion put before or adopted by an assembly such as the US Congress.5. Physics & Chemistry The act or process of separating or reducing something into its constituent parts: the prismatic resolution of sunlight into its spectral colors.6. The clarity or fineness of detail that can be distinguished in an image, often measured as the number or the density of the discrete units, such as pixels or dots, that compose it.7. Medicine The subsiding or termination of an abnormal condition, such as a fever or inflammation.8. Music a. The progression of a dissonant tone or chord to a consonant tone or chord.b. The tone or chord to which such a progression is made.9. The substitution of one metrical unit for another, especially the substitution of two short syllables for one long syllable in quantitative verse.resolution (ˌrɛzəˈluːʃən) n1. the act or an instance of resolving2. the condition or quality of being resolute; firmness or determination3. something resolved or determined; decision4. a formal expression of opinion by a meeting, esp one agreed by a vote5. (Law) a judicial decision on some matter; verdict; judgment6. the act or process of separating something into its constituent parts or elements7. (Medicine) med a. return from a pathological to a normal conditionb. subsidence of the symptoms of a disease, esp the disappearance of inflammation without the formation of pus8. (Music, other) music the process in harmony whereby a dissonant note or chord is followed by a consonant one9. (Photography) the ability of a television or film image to reproduce fine detail10. (General Physics) physics another word for resolving power ˌresoˈlutioner, ˌresoˈlutionist nres•o•lu•tion (ˌrɛz əˈlu ʃən)
n. 1. a formal expression of opinion or intention made, usu. after voting, by a formal organization, a legislature, or other group. 2. a resolve or determination. 3. the act of resolving or determining upon a course of action, method, procedure, etc. 4. the mental state or quality of being resolved or resolute; firmness of purpose. 5. the act or process of resolving or separating into constituent or elementary parts. 6. the resulting state. 7. the act, process, or capability of distinguishing between two separate but adjacent parts, objects, or sources of light or between two nearly equal wavelengths. Compare resolving power. 8. a settlement of a problem, controversy, etc. 9. the completion or conclusion of the actions, conflicts, etc., in the plot of a novel or other literary work. 10. Music. a. the progression of a voice part or of the harmony as a whole from a dissonance to a consonance. b. the tone or chord to which a dissonance is resolved. 11. reduction to a simpler form; conversion. 12. the reduction or disappearance of a swelling or inflammation without suppuration. 13. the degree of sharpness of a computer-generated image as measured by the number of dots per linear inch in a printout or the number of pixels across and down on a display screen. [1350–1400; < Latin resolūtiō <resolū-, variant s. of resolvere to resolve] resolution - From Latin resolutio-/resolution, from resolvere, meaning "to loosen or dissolve again," which was the original meaning.See also related terms for loosen.resolution1. A measurement of the smallest detail that can be distinguished by a sensor system under specific conditions.
2. A formal expression of an official body such as Congress, the United Nations Security Council, or North Atlantic Treaty Organization North Atlantic Committee that may provide the basis for or set limits on a military operation.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  resolution - a formal expression by a meeting; agreed to by a voteresolve, declarationdocument, papers, written document - writing that provides information (especially information of an official nature)joint resolution - a resolution passed by both houses of Congress which becomes legally binding when signed by the Chief Executive (or passed over the Chief Executive's veto) | | 2. | resolution - the ability of a microscope or telescope to measure the angular separation of images that are close togetherresolving powerphysical phenomenon - a natural phenomenon involving the physical properties of matter and energy | | 3. |  resolution - the trait of being resolute; "his resoluteness carried him through the battle"; "it was his unshakeable resolution to finish the work"firmness of purpose, resoluteness, resolve, firmnesstrait - a distinguishing feature of your personal natureself-command, self-possession, will power, willpower, self-will, self-control, possession - the trait of resolutely controlling your own behaviorsteadiness - freedom from wavering or indecision; constancy of resolve or conduct; "He trusted her clear steadiness that she would do what she said"sturdiness - resoluteness evidenced by strength of character; "sturdiness of moral principle"stiffness - firm resoluteness in purpose or opinion or action; "a charming host without any touch of stiffness or pomposity"bullheadedness, pigheadedness, self-will, stubbornness, obstinacy, obstinance - resolute adherence to your own ideas or desiressingle-mindedness - characterized by one unified purposeadamance, obduracy, unyieldingness - resoluteness by virtue of being unyielding and inflexibledecisiveness, decision - the trait of resoluteness as evidenced by firmness of character or purpose; "a man of unusual decisiveness"determination, purpose - the quality of being determined to do or achieve something; firmness of purpose; "his determination showed in his every movement"; "he is a man of purpose"steadfastness - steadfast resolution | | 4. |  resolution - finding a solution to a problem solvingdetermination, finding - the act of determining the properties of something, usually by research or calculation; "the determination of molecular structures" | | 5. | resolution - something settled or resolved; the outcome of decision making; "they finally reached a settlement with the union"; "they never did achieve a final resolution of their differences"; "he needed to grieve before he could achieve a sense of closure"closure, settlementdeciding, decision making - the cognitive process of reaching a decision; "a good executive must be good at decision making" | | 6. | resolution - analysis into clear-cut componentsresolvingpartitioning, breakdown - an analysis into mutually exclusive categoriesfactoring, factorisation, factorization - (mathematics) the resolution of an entity into factors such that when multiplied together they give the original entitydiagonalisation, diagonalization - changing a square matrix to diagonal form (with all non-zero elements on the principal diagonal); "the diagonalization of a normal matrix by a unitary transformation" | | 7. | resolution - (computer science) the number of pixels per square inch on a computer-generated display; the greater the resolution, the better the picturecomputer science, computing - the branch of engineering science that studies (with the aid of computers) computable processes and structuresphysical phenomenon - a natural phenomenon involving the physical properties of matter and energy | | 8. | resolution - the subsidence of swelling or other signs of inflammation (especially in a lung)remission, subsidence, remittal - an abatement in intensity or degree (as in the manifestations of a disease); "his cancer is in remission" | | 9. | resolution - (music) a dissonant chord is followed by a consonant chordmusic - an artistic form of auditory communication incorporating instrumental or vocal tones in a structured and continuous mannermusical harmony, harmony - the structure of music with respect to the composition and progression of chordspreparation - (music) a note that produces a dissonant chord is first heard in a consonant chord; "the resolution of one dissonance is often the preparation for another dissonance" | | 10. |  resolution - a statement that solves a problem or explains how to solve the problem; "they were trying to find a peaceful solution"; "the answers were in the back of the book"; "he computed the result to four decimal places"answer, result, solution, solventstatement - a message that is stated or declared; a communication (oral or written) setting forth particulars or facts etc; "according to his statement he was in London on that day"denouement - the final resolution of the main complication of a literary or dramatic work | | 11. | resolution - a decision to do something or to behave in a certain manner; "he always wrote down his New Year's resolutions"decision, determination, conclusion - the act of making up your mind about something; "the burden of decision was his"; "he drew his conclusions quickly" |
resolutionnoun1. declaration, ruling, proposal, motion, verdict, judgment, decree The UN had passed two major resolutions.2. decision, commitment, resolve, intention, promise, aim, purpose, object, pledge, determination, intent It had been her resolution to lose weight.3. determination, energy, purpose, resolve, courage, dedication, fortitude, sincerity, tenacity, perseverance, willpower, boldness, firmness, staying power, stubbornness, constancy, earnestness, obstinacy, steadfastness, doggedness, relentlessness, resoluteness, staunchness He implemented policy with resolution and single-mindedness.4. solution, end, settlement, outcome, finding, answer, working out, solving, sorting out, unravelling, upshot a peaceful resolution to the crisisresolutionnoun1. A position reached after consideration:conclusion, decision, determination.2. Unwavering firmness of character, action, or will:decidedness, decision, decisiveness, determination, firmness, purpose, purposefulness, resoluteness, resolve, toughness, will, willpower.Translationsresolution (rezəˈluːʃən) noun1. a firm decision (to do something). He made a resolution to get up early. 決心 决心2. an opinion or decision formally expressed by a group of people, eg at a public meeting. The meeting passed a resolution in favour of allowing women to join the society. 決議 决议3. resoluteness. 堅決 坚决，坚毅决议 4. the act of resolving (a problem etc). 解決(問題) 解决决定ˈresolute (-luːt) adjective doing what one has decided to do, in spite of opposition, criticism etc. a resolute attitude. 堅決的 坚决的ˈresolutely adverb 堅決地 坚决地ˈresoluteness noun 堅決 坚决resolve (rəˈzolv) verb1. to make a firm decision (to do something). I've resolved to stop smoking. 決定 决定2. to pass (a resolution). It was resolved that women should be allowed to join the society. 決議 决议3. to take away (a doubt, fear etc) or produce an answer to (a problem, difficulty etc). 消除(疑惑、恐懼)，解決(問題、困難) 消除（疑惑、恐惧）解答，解决（问题、疑问.、困难等） noun1. determination to do what one has decided to do. He showed great resolve. 決心 决心2. a firm decision. It is his resolve to become a director of this firm. 決定 决定，决意 resolved (rəˈzolvd) adjective determined. I am resolved to go and nothing will stop me. 下定決心的 下定决心的
resolution
resolution1. a judicial decision on some matter; verdict; judgment 2. Meda. return from a pathological to a normal condition b. subsidence of the symptoms of a disease, esp the disappearance of inflammation without the formation of pus 3. Music the process in harmony whereby a dissonant note or chord is followed by a consonant one 4. the ability of a television or film image to reproduce fine detail  Resolution: images of an optical double of separation 0.8" through apertures (left to right) of 30, 15, and 7.5 resolution The ability of a telescope or other instrument to distinguish fine detail, or a numerical measure of that ability. A spectrometer has a chromatic resolution, and an imaging device has a linear resolution or a spatial resolution. Detectors can have an energy resolution. The spatial or angular resolution of a telescope is the smallest angle between two point objects that produces distinct images. It depends on both the wavelength at which observations are made and on the diameter, or aperture, of the telescope. This minimum angle can be given by the Rayleigh limit: 2.52 × 105 λ/d arc seconds where λ and d are the wavelength and aperture (in meters). For an optical system the Rayleigh limit is approximately 0.13/d arc seconds The Dawes limit, originally determined experimentally, gives the angular resolution as 0.12/d arc seconds When the angular separation of two stars is very small, it might be thought that the use of a large enough aperture or high enough magnification would always resolve the light into two distinct images. Because of diffraction effects however, the image of each star is not a point of light but a disk (see Airy disk). If the two disks substantially overlap then increased aperture or magnification merely gives a larger blur of light, and the telescope has not sufficient resolving power to separate the images. The stars will just be resolved, however, when their Airy disks touch. This gives the Dawes limit. Two stars are at a telescope's Rayleigh limit when the center of the Airy disk of one star falls on the first dark ring of the diffraction pattern of the other. The illustration shows the images of two stars of equal magnitude separated by 0.8 seconds of arc. Viewed under perfect seeing conditions with a 7.5-cm aperture (right) they are not resolved; with 15-cm (center) they are just resolved and with 30-cm (left) they are clearly separated. The discovery of Pluto's satellite Charon in 1978 shows that the Dawes (or Rayleigh) limit cannot be too strictly applied. Although well above the limiting angle for large telescopes, Charon had not been resolved; it was detected as an elongated photographic image. This is partly because of the difference in brightness and because Pluto is not a point source, but mainly because poor seeing prevented the larger-aperture telescopes from reaching the limiting angle. The distorting effects of the Earth's atmosphere are greatly reduced in telescopes with active or adaptive optics, and are removed in orbiting telescopes. Very high spatial resolution is thus now feasible. In radio astronomy, where the same formulae for spatial resolution apply but where very much greater wavelengths are studied, apertures maybe 30 times greater than those used in optical telescopes can only give poor resolution. The situation has been greatly improved by the use of aperture synthesis and very long baseline interferometry (VLBI). Resolution (1) A decision adopted as a result of the discussion of a question at a meeting, congress, conference, or session of a collective organ. (2) An inscription made on a document by an official that contains the decision he has adopted. resolution[‚rez·ə′lü·shən] (control systems) The smallest increment in distance that can be distinguished and acted upon by an automatic control system. (electronics) In television, the maximum number of lines that can be discerned on the screen at a distance equal to tube height; this ranges from 350 to 400 for most receivers. (electromagnetism) In radar, the minimum separation between two targets, in angle or range, at which they can be distinguished on a radar screen. Also known as resolving power. (mathematics) For a vector, the determination of vectors parallel to specified (usually perpendicular) axes such that their sum equals the given vector. (optics) resolving power (organic chemistry) The process of separating a racemic mixture into the two component optical isomers. (physics) For a measurement of energy or momentum of a collection of particles, the difference between the highest and lowest energies at which the response of an instrument to a beam of monoenergetic particles is at least half its maximum value, divided by the energy of the particles. The procedure of breaking up a vectorial quantity into its components. (spectroscopy) resolving power resolutioni. The expression of the fineness of detail that can be recorded by a lens or an emulsion.
ii. The capability of an optical or radar system to distinguish between two objects closely adjacent and display them as separate images. The resolution can be in terms of range or azimuth. The size of the object is not the determining factor but their lateral and/or azimuthal separation. See radar resolution.
iii. A measurement of the smallest detail that can be distinguished by a sensor system under specific conditions.
iv. The measure of the ability of a lens photographic system to distinguish detail under certain specific conditions. The measure of this ability is normally expressed in lines per millimeter or angular resolution. It equates to the shortest distance between two points that allows distinct identification of both points.
v. For raster applications, the resolution is the number of pixels per unit distance or size of a pixel.resolution (hardware)the maximum number of pixels that can bedisplayed on a monitor, expressed as (number of horizontalpixels) x (number of vertical pixels), i.e., 1024x768. Theratio of horizontal to vertical resolution is usually 4:3, thesame as that of conventional television sets.resolution (logic)A mechanical method for proving statements offirst order logic, introduced by J. A. Robinson in 1965.Resolution is applied to two clauses in a sentence. Iteliminates, by unification, a literal that occurs"positive" in one and "negative" in the other to produce a newclause, the resolvent.
For example, given the sentence:
(man(X) => mortal(X)) AND man(socrates).
The literal "man(X)" is "negative". The literal"man(socrates)" could be considered to be on the right handside of the degenerate implication
True => man(socrates)
and is therefore "positive". The two literals can be unifiedby the binding X = socrates.
The truth table for the implication function is
A | B | A => B--+---+-------F | F | TF | T | TT | F | FT | T | T
(The implication only fails if its premise is true but itsconclusion is false). From this we can see that
A => B == (NOT A) OR B
Which is why the left hand side of the implication is said tobe negative and the right positive. The sentence above couldthus be written
((NOT man(socrates)) OR mortal(socrates))ANDman(socrates)
Distributing the AND over the OR gives
((NOT man(socrates)) AND man(socrates))ORmortal(socrates) AND man(socrates)
And since (NOT A) AND A == False, and False OR A == A we cansimplify to just
mortal(socrates) AND man(socrates)
So we have proved the new literal, mortal(socrates).
Resolution with backtracking is the basic control mechanismof Prolog.
See also modus ponens, SLD Resolution.resolution (networking)address resolution.resolution(1) See resolve and name resolution.
(2) The number of bits used to record the value of a sample in a digitized signal. See sampling.
(3) The degree of sharpness of a displayed or printed image. Resolution is defined as a matrix of "pixels" per inch.
Screen Pixels Per Inch
A screen resolution of 1920x1200 means 1,920 pixels horizontally across each of 1,200 lines, which run vertically from top to bottom. Very often, a third number is added to the specification to designate colors; for example, 1920x1200x64K indicates a setting of 64,000 colors. However, the third number may also be the refresh rate; for example, 1280x1024x60 means 1280x1024 pixels at 60Hz (refreshed 60 times per second). For a detailed list of all the resolutions used in monitors and TVs, see screen resolution. See also how to select a PC monitor.
Printed Dots Per Inch
For printers and scanners, resolution is expressed as the number of dots per linear inch. 300 dpi means 300x300, or 90,000 dots per square inch. Laser printers and plotters have resolutions from 300 to 1,200 dpi and more, whereas most display screens provide less than 100 dpi. That means jagged lines on screen may smooth out when they print. Scanners have both an optical (physical) resolution and an interpolated resolution, which is computed (see scanner). See lines of resolution and aspect ratio.
 | | Common Screen Resolutions |
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| These are some of the resolutions commonly found on monitors. The higher the resolution, the more information (pixels) can be displayed on screen at one time. For a complete list, see screen resolution. |
 | | Common Screen Resolutions |
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| These are some of the resolutions commonly found on monitors. The higher the resolution, the more information (pixels) can be displayed on screen at one time. For a complete list, see screen resolution. |
resolution
resolution [rez″o-loo´shun] 1. subsiding of a pathologic state, such as the reduction of inflammation or the softening and disappearance of swelling.2. perception of two adjacent points as separate; in microscopy, the smallest distance at which two adjacent objects can be distinguished as separate.3. in radiology, a measure of how much detail a device can print or display.res·o·lu·tion (Rs), (rez'ō-lū'shŭn), 1. The arrest of an inflammatory process without suppuration; the absorption or breaking down and removal of the products of inflammation or of a new growth. 2. The optic ability to distinguish detail such as the separation of closely adjacent objects. Synonym(s): resolving power (3) [L. resolutio, a slackening, fr. re-solvo, pp. -solutus, to loosen, relax] resolution (rĕz′ə-lo͞o′shən)n.1. The clarity or fineness of detail that can be distinguished in an image, often measured as the number or the density of the discrete units, such as pixels or dots, that compose it.2. Medicine The subsiding or termination of an abnormal condition, such as a fever or inflammation.resolution The fourth and final phase of Masters and Johnson’s four-stage model of physiological responses to sexual stimulation, which follows orgasm, and is characterised by muscle relaxation, reduced heart rate and vasodilation. For most males, and some females, this is accompanied by the refractory period, in which further orgasm is physiologically impossible.resolution Clinical medicine The stage of a disease–often an infection, marked by subsidence of Sxres·o·lu·tion (rez'ŏ-lū'shŭn) 1. The arrest of an inflammatory process without suppuration; the absorption or breaking down and removal of the products of inflammation or of a new growth. 2. The optic ability to distinguish detail such as the separation of closely adjacent objects.
Synonym(s): resolving power (3) . [L. resolutio, a slackening, fr. re-solvo pp. -solutus, to loosen, relax]resolution the minimum distance between two points at which they can be seen as such rather than as a single point. With the light microscope this is approximately half the wavelength of light used in illumination. Only with a shorter wavelength can greater resolution be achieved, as in the ELECTRON MICROSCOPE which gives a resolution of about 0.5 nm.res·o·lu·tion (rez'ŏ-lū'shŭn) 1. The arrest of an inflammatory process without suppuration. 2. The optic ability to distinguish detail.
Synonym(s): resolving power (3) . [L. resolutio, a slackening, fr. re-solvo pp. -solutus, to loosen, relax]Patient discussion about resolutionQ. What's your 2009 New Year's resolution? Hello friends and members!I encourage you to share your thoughts, aspirations and resolutions for 2009 with us. Some of us want to spend more time with family and friends, quit smoking, lose weight, get in shape or just enjoy life. This is the place to get new ideas, be inspired and post your own thoughts to encourage others with their own goals. So, what's your New Year's resolution?A. I hope to straighten out my marriage, my son's school troubles, get a better counselor for him, find out what is wrong with my husbands health and hopefully start feeling better myself. Just alot has been going on over the holidays that made them pretty crappy. So now it's time to change things. No ones going to do it but me...so I must get busy. More discussions about resolutionresolution
Related to resolution: Image resolutionResolutionThe official expression of the opinion or will of a legislative body. The practice of submitting and voting on resolutions is a typical part of business in Congress, state legislatures, and other public assemblies. These bodies use resolutions for two purposes. First, resolutions express their consensus on matters of public policy: lawmakers routinely deliver criticism or support on a broad range of social issues, legal rights, court opinions, and even decisions by the Executive Branch. Second, they pass resolutions for internal, administrative purposes. Resolutions are not laws; they differ fundamentally in their purpose. However, under certain circumstances resolutions can have the effect of law. In all legislative bodies, the process leading to a resolution begins with a lawmaker making a formal proposal called a motion. The rules of the legislative body determine how much support must be given to the motion before it can be put to a general vote. The rules also specify what number of votes the resolution must attract to be passed. If successful it becomes the official position of the legislative body. As a spontaneous expression of opinion, a resolution is intended to be timely and to have a temporary effect. Typically resolutions are used when passage of a law is unnecessary or unfeasible. In many cases relevant laws already exist. The resolution merely asserts an opinion that lawmakers want to emphasize. Thus, for example, state and federal laws already criminalize illicit drugs, but lawmakers have frequently passed resolutions decrying illegal drug use. Political frustration sometimes leads lawmakers to declare their opposition to laws that they cannot change. Additionally, resolutions are common in times of emergency. War commonly brings resolutions in support of the nation's armed forces and the president (who, at other times, can be the subject of critical resolutions). When resolutions are mere expressions of opinion, they differ fundamentally from laws. In essence, laws are intended to permanently direct and control matters applying to persons or issues in general; moreover, they are enforceable. By contrast, resolutions expressing the views of lawmakers are limited to a specific issue or event. They are neither intended to be permanent nor to be enforceable. Nor do they carry the weight of court opinions. In a certain respect, they resemble the opinions expressed by a newspaper on its editorial page, but they are nonetheless indicative of the ideas and values of elected representatives and, as such, commonly mirror the outlook of voters. In addition to delivering statements for public consumption, resolutions also play an important role in the administration of legislatures. Lawmakers pass resolutions to control internal rules on matters such as voting and conduct. Typically legislatures also use them to conduct housekeeping: resolutions can thank a member for service to the legislature or criticize him or her for disservice. The latter form of resolution is known as censure, a rarely used formal process by which the legislature as a whole votes on whether to denounce a member for misdeeds. Either house of a legislature can issue its own resolutions. When both houses adopt the same motion, it is called a joint resolution. Besides carrying the greater force of unanimity, the joint resolution also has a specific legal value in state and federal government. When such a resolution has been approved by the president or a chief executive—or passed with the president's approval—it has the effect of law. In some states a joint resolution is treated as a bill. It can become a law if it is properly passed and signed by the chief executive officer. In Congress a related form of action is the concurrent resolution: it is passed in the form of a resolution of one house with the other house in agreement. Unlike a joint resolution, a concurrent resolution does not require the approval of the president. Cross-references Congress of the United States; Legislation. resolutionn. a determination of policy of a corporation by the vote of its board of directors. Legislative bodies also pass resolutions, but they are often statements of policy, belief or appreciation, and not always enactment of statutes or ordinances. resolution 1 an important motion of an assembly or corporation or other body. 2 the name adopted by the (English) Solicitors' Family Law Association. RESOLUTION. A solemn judgment or decision of a court. This word is frequently used in this sense, in Coke and some of the more ancient reporters. It also signifies an agreement to a law or other thing adopted by a legislature or popular assembly. Vide Dict. de Jurisp. h.t. RESOLUTION, Civil law. The act by which a contract which existed and was good, is rendered null.
2. Resolution differs essentially from rescission. The former presupposes the contract to have been valid, and it is owing to a cause posterior to the agreement that the resolution takes place; while rescission, on the contrary, supposes that some vice or defect annulled the contract from the beginning. Resolution may be by consent of the parties or by the decision of a competent tribunal; rescission must always be by the judgment of a court. 7 Troplong, de la Vente, n. 689; 7 Toull. 551; Dall. Dict. h.t. Resolution
ResolutionA document that records a decision or action by a Board of Directors, or a bond resolution by a government entity authorizing a bond issue.ResolutionAn official statement by a board of directors. A resolution is binding on a company unless overruled by shareholders.AcronymsSeeradio starresolution
Related to resolution: Image resolutionSynonyms for resolutionnoun declarationSynonyms- declaration
- ruling
- proposal
- motion
- verdict
- judgment
- decree
noun decisionSynonyms- decision
- commitment
- resolve
- intention
- promise
- aim
- purpose
- object
- pledge
- determination
- intent
noun determinationSynonyms- determination
- energy
- purpose
- resolve
- courage
- dedication
- fortitude
- sincerity
- tenacity
- perseverance
- willpower
- boldness
- firmness
- staying power
- stubbornness
- constancy
- earnestness
- obstinacy
- steadfastness
- doggedness
- relentlessness
- resoluteness
- staunchness
noun solutionSynonyms- solution
- end
- settlement
- outcome
- finding
- answer
- working out
- solving
- sorting out
- unravelling
- upshot
Synonyms for resolutionnoun a position reached after considerationSynonyms- conclusion
- decision
- determination
noun unwavering firmness of character, action, or willSynonyms- decidedness
- decision
- decisiveness
- determination
- firmness
- purpose
- purposefulness
- resoluteness
- resolve
- toughness
- will
- willpower
Synonyms for resolutionnoun a formal expression by a meetingSynonymsRelated Words- document
- papers
- written document
- joint resolution
noun the ability of a microscope or telescope to measure the angular separation of images that are close togetherSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun the trait of being resoluteSynonyms- firmness of purpose
- resoluteness
- resolve
- firmness
Related Words- trait
- self-command
- self-possession
- will power
- willpower
- self-will
- self-control
- possession
- steadiness
- sturdiness
- stiffness
- bullheadedness
- pigheadedness
- stubbornness
- obstinacy
- obstinance
- single-mindedness
- adamance
- obduracy
- unyieldingness
- decisiveness
- decision
- determination
- purpose
- steadfastness
noun finding a solution to a problemSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun something settled or resolvedSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun analysis into clear-cut componentsSynonymsRelated Words- partitioning
- breakdown
- factoring
- factorisation
- factorization
- diagonalisation
- diagonalization
noun (computer science) the number of pixels per square inch on a computer-generated displayRelated Words- computer science
- computing
- physical phenomenon
noun the subsidence of swelling or other signs of inflammation (especially in a lung)Related Words- remission
- subsidence
- remittal
noun (music) a dissonant chord is followed by a consonant chordRelated Words- music
- musical harmony
- harmony
Antonymsnoun a statement that solves a problem or explains how to solve the problemSynonyms- answer
- result
- solution
- solvent
Related Wordsnoun a decision to do something or to behave in a certain mannerRelated Words- decision
- determination
- conclusion
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