Definition of radix in English:

radix

nounPlural radices ˈradɪksˈreɪks

1Mathematics
The base of a system of numeration.
Example sentencesExamples
- Here r is the base, or radix, and the coefficients d i are the digits of the number.
- All that is needed to comprehend the puzzle is understanding that counting by grouping is most easily recorded in the positional notations, radix being the largest group size.
- Everything hinges on the assumption that the incremental cost of increasing the radix is the same as the incremental cost of increasing the number of digits.
2rare A source or origin of something.
Judaism is the radix of Christianity
Example sentencesExamples
- The unturned chart is called the ‘radical figure’, the radix - the root from which all the symbolism emerges.
Synonyms
origin, place of origin

Origin

Early 17th century (in sense 2): from Latin, literally 'root'. sense 1 dates from the late 18th century.

Definition of radix in US English:

radix

noun

1Mathematics
The base of a system of numeration.
See also base (sense 8 of the noun)
Example sentencesExamples
- Here r is the base, or radix, and the coefficients d i are the digits of the number.
- Everything hinges on the assumption that the incremental cost of increasing the radix is the same as the incremental cost of increasing the number of digits.
- All that is needed to comprehend the puzzle is understanding that counting by grouping is most easily recorded in the positional notations, radix being the largest group size.
2rare A source or origin of something.
Judaism is the radix of Christianity
Example sentencesExamples
- The unturned chart is called the ‘radical figure’, the radix - the root from which all the symbolism emerges.
Synonyms
origin, place of origin

Origin

Early 17th century (in radix (sense 2)): from Latin, literally ‘root’. radix (sense 1) dates from the late 18th century.

单词	radix
释义	Definition of radix in English: radix nounPlural radices ˈradɪksˈreɪks 1Mathematics The base of a system of numeration. Example sentencesExamples Here r is the base, or radix, and the coefficients d i are the digits of the number. All that is needed to comprehend the puzzle is understanding that counting by grouping is most easily recorded in the positional notations, radix being the largest group size. Everything hinges on the assumption that the incremental cost of increasing the radix is the same as the incremental cost of increasing the number of digits. 2rare A source or origin of something. Judaism is the radix of Christianity Example sentencesExamples The unturned chart is called the ‘radical figure’, the radix - the root from which all the symbolism emerges. Synonyms origin, place of origin Origin Early 17th century (in sense 2): from Latin, literally 'root'. sense 1 dates from the late 18th century. Definition of radix in US English: radix noun 1Mathematics The base of a system of numeration. See also base (sense 8 of the noun) Example sentencesExamples Here r is the base, or radix, and the coefficients d i are the digits of the number. Everything hinges on the assumption that the incremental cost of increasing the radix is the same as the incremental cost of increasing the number of digits. All that is needed to comprehend the puzzle is understanding that counting by grouping is most easily recorded in the positional notations, radix being the largest group size. 2rare A source or origin of something. Judaism is the radix of Christianity Example sentencesExamples The unturned chart is called the ‘radical figure’, the radix - the root from which all the symbolism emerges. Synonyms origin, place of origin Origin Early 17th century (in radix (sense 2)): from Latin, literally ‘root’. radix (sense 1) dates from the late 18th century.
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