Definition of adjunction in English:

adjunction

noun əˈdʒʌŋkʃ(ə)nəˈjəNG(k)SHən

mass noun

1Mathematics
The joining of two sets which without overlapping jointly constitute a larger set, or the relation between two such sets.
Example sentencesExamples
- Now we have the notion of an adjunction, along with its unit and counit.
- The adjunction of the negation of such a sentence to the axioms of the system yields a consistent extension of formalized classical mathematics in which an actually false proposition [ein inhaltlich falscher Satz] is derivable.
- The last piece of this puzzle is the notion of an adjunction.
- According to this account, a morphologically simplex reflexive (being an X° category) can move into another X° position (such as Infl) by adjunction.
- It is worth stressing in Fry's argument the spontaneous adjunction of beauty and consolation, since that throws a certain light on the Dadaists' refusal of beauty: why should they console the war-makers?
- The problem of de Groot concerned compactifications of spaces by means of an adjunction of a set of minimal dimension.
2Logic
The asserting in a single formula of two previously asserted formulae.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin adjunctio(n)-, from the verb adjungere (see adjoin).

Definition of adjunction in US English:

adjunction

nounəˈjəNG(k)SHən

1Mathematics
The joining of two sets which without overlapping jointly constitute a larger set, or the relation between two such sets.
Example sentencesExamples
- The last piece of this puzzle is the notion of an adjunction.
- According to this account, a morphologically simplex reflexive (being an X° category) can move into another X° position (such as Infl) by adjunction.
- The problem of de Groot concerned compactifications of spaces by means of an adjunction of a set of minimal dimension.
- Now we have the notion of an adjunction, along with its unit and counit.
- It is worth stressing in Fry's argument the spontaneous adjunction of beauty and consolation, since that throws a certain light on the Dadaists' refusal of beauty: why should they console the war-makers?
- The adjunction of the negation of such a sentence to the axioms of the system yields a consistent extension of formalized classical mathematics in which an actually false proposition [ein inhaltlich falscher Satz] is derivable.
2Logic
The asserting in a single formula of two previously asserted formulae.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin adjunctio(n)-, from the verb adjungere (see adjoin).

单词	adjunction
释义	Definition of adjunction in English: adjunction noun əˈdʒʌŋkʃ(ə)nəˈjəNG(k)SHən mass noun 1Mathematics The joining of two sets which without overlapping jointly constitute a larger set, or the relation between two such sets. Example sentencesExamples Now we have the notion of an adjunction, along with its unit and counit. The adjunction of the negation of such a sentence to the axioms of the system yields a consistent extension of formalized classical mathematics in which an actually false proposition [ein inhaltlich falscher Satz] is derivable. The last piece of this puzzle is the notion of an adjunction. According to this account, a morphologically simplex reflexive (being an X° category) can move into another X° position (such as Infl) by adjunction. It is worth stressing in Fry's argument the spontaneous adjunction of beauty and consolation, since that throws a certain light on the Dadaists' refusal of beauty: why should they console the war-makers? The problem of de Groot concerned compactifications of spaces by means of an adjunction of a set of minimal dimension. 2Logic The asserting in a single formula of two previously asserted formulae. Origin Late 16th century: from Latin adjunctio(n)-, from the verb adjungere (see adjoin). Definition of adjunction in US English: adjunction nounəˈjəNG(k)SHən 1Mathematics The joining of two sets which without overlapping jointly constitute a larger set, or the relation between two such sets. Example sentencesExamples The last piece of this puzzle is the notion of an adjunction. According to this account, a morphologically simplex reflexive (being an X° category) can move into another X° position (such as Infl) by adjunction. The problem of de Groot concerned compactifications of spaces by means of an adjunction of a set of minimal dimension. Now we have the notion of an adjunction, along with its unit and counit. It is worth stressing in Fry's argument the spontaneous adjunction of beauty and consolation, since that throws a certain light on the Dadaists' refusal of beauty: why should they console the war-makers? The adjunction of the negation of such a sentence to the axioms of the system yields a consistent extension of formalized classical mathematics in which an actually false proposition [ein inhaltlich falscher Satz] is derivable. 2Logic The asserting in a single formula of two previously asserted formulae. Origin Late 16th century: from Latin adjunctio(n)-, from the verb adjungere (see adjoin).
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