Definition of theorem in English:

theorem

noun ˈθɪərəm

Mathematics Physics

1A general proposition not self-evident but proved by a chain of reasoning; a truth established by means of accepted truths.
Example sentencesExamples
- He introduced students to the main ideas of the subject by means of illuminating examples and by giving proofs of important special cases of more general theorems.
- There is a theorem proved by Kurt Godel in 1931, which is the Incompleteness Theorem for mathematics.
- Rather than being remembered as the first woman this or that, I would prefer to be remembered, as a mathematician should, simply for the theorems I have proved and the problems I have solved.
- There is a famous theorem in the field of mathematics known as graph theory.
- And quite frequently I state a number of definitions and ask students to formulate some theorems using them.
- Certainly the theorems which Galileo had proved on the centres of gravity of solids, and left in Rome, were discussed in this correspondence.
- The activity of proving things about space-time is the same kind of activity as proving theorems about real numbers.
- There are many reasons why certain theorems are not named after their discoverer but after a later rediscoverer.
- The movie tosses mathematical theories and theorems in the audience's direction, but explains them simply and lucidly; no one is going to become lost or bored.
- Yet, as we strive to advance frontiers and prove new theorems, we make intuitive leaps that require substantial effort to be transformed into complete, precise proofs.
- Moore suggested that they be given some theorems to prove.
- That one could know how to prove theorems of elementary geometry without knowing how much seven times nine was seemed more than slightly strange.
- Nash and I proved the same theorem, or, rather, two theorems very close to each other.
- I also read about a new play that explored mathematical theorems.
- In order to prove the theorem, Wiles had to draw on and extend several ideas at the core of modern mathematics.
- He proved a major theorem concerning the measure-preserving property of Hamiltonian dynamics.
- In 1964 John Bell, an Irish theoretical physicist, published a theorem that seemed to prove the argument for non-locality.
- This theorem was also proved by Felix Bernstein and independently by E Schröder.
- Moore proceeded to prove fifty-two theorems from this set of five assumptions.
- Euclid's Elements is remarkable for the clarity with which the theorems are stated and proved.
- In 1976, Kenneth Appel and Wolfgang Haken finally managed to prove the theorem for a second time.
- In modern Fourier analysis, theorems are usually less important than the techniques developed to prove them.
- In every one of these works Moore clearly stated undefined terms and axioms, then methodically proved theorems based on them.
- Ideally the definitions would generate all the concepts from clear and distinct ideas, and the proofs would generate all the theorems from self-evident truths.
Synonyms
proposition, hypothesis, postulate, thesis, assumption, deduction, statement
rule, formula, principle
1. 1.1 A rule in algebra or other branches of mathematics expressed by symbols or formulae.
  Example sentencesExamples
  He also used letters to replace numbers and was able to state general algebraic theorems but this early use of algebraic notation was not used by subsequent writers.
  We learn how the dynamics of addition and subtraction are linked to multiplication and division, and eventually to theorems of algebra.
  But why would you pass up free education that could take you places somewhere someday, even though we will never use the algebra theorems ever?

Derivatives

theorematic

adjective θɪərəˈmatɪk

Mathematics Physics

This being the case, I limit my comments in this review to the few immediately understandable sentences or paragraphs written in English (i.e., the side comments, not theorematic material) that a few of the authors have seen fit to include.
Example sentencesExamples
- The ideas we present are basically in the nature of ‘throw-aways,’ suggesting topics where more sophisticated analyses and clear theorematic results would be desirable.
- To read it selectively according to particular topical or theorematic segments is to break the all-important systematic links that bind the treatise into an extraordinarily elegant whole.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from French théorème, or via late Latin from Greek theōrēma 'speculation, proposition', from theōrein 'look at', from theōros 'spectator'.

Rhymes

serum

Definition of theorem in US English:

theorem

noun

Mathematics Physics

1A general proposition not self-evident but proved by a chain of reasoning; a truth established by means of accepted truths.
Example sentencesExamples
- Moore proceeded to prove fifty-two theorems from this set of five assumptions.
- He proved a major theorem concerning the measure-preserving property of Hamiltonian dynamics.
- That one could know how to prove theorems of elementary geometry without knowing how much seven times nine was seemed more than slightly strange.
- Nash and I proved the same theorem, or, rather, two theorems very close to each other.
- The activity of proving things about space-time is the same kind of activity as proving theorems about real numbers.
- In every one of these works Moore clearly stated undefined terms and axioms, then methodically proved theorems based on them.
- Euclid's Elements is remarkable for the clarity with which the theorems are stated and proved.
- There is a famous theorem in the field of mathematics known as graph theory.
- Ideally the definitions would generate all the concepts from clear and distinct ideas, and the proofs would generate all the theorems from self-evident truths.
- There are many reasons why certain theorems are not named after their discoverer but after a later rediscoverer.
- In 1964 John Bell, an Irish theoretical physicist, published a theorem that seemed to prove the argument for non-locality.
- And quite frequently I state a number of definitions and ask students to formulate some theorems using them.
- In order to prove the theorem, Wiles had to draw on and extend several ideas at the core of modern mathematics.
- There is a theorem proved by Kurt Godel in 1931, which is the Incompleteness Theorem for mathematics.
- In 1976, Kenneth Appel and Wolfgang Haken finally managed to prove the theorem for a second time.
- This theorem was also proved by Felix Bernstein and independently by E Schröder.
- Rather than being remembered as the first woman this or that, I would prefer to be remembered, as a mathematician should, simply for the theorems I have proved and the problems I have solved.
- In modern Fourier analysis, theorems are usually less important than the techniques developed to prove them.
- Yet, as we strive to advance frontiers and prove new theorems, we make intuitive leaps that require substantial effort to be transformed into complete, precise proofs.
- The movie tosses mathematical theories and theorems in the audience's direction, but explains them simply and lucidly; no one is going to become lost or bored.
- Moore suggested that they be given some theorems to prove.
- He introduced students to the main ideas of the subject by means of illuminating examples and by giving proofs of important special cases of more general theorems.
- Certainly the theorems which Galileo had proved on the centres of gravity of solids, and left in Rome, were discussed in this correspondence.
- I also read about a new play that explored mathematical theorems.
Synonyms
proposition, hypothesis, postulate, thesis, assumption, deduction, statement
1. 1.1 A rule in algebra or other branches of mathematics expressed by symbols or formulae.
  Example sentencesExamples
  We learn how the dynamics of addition and subtraction are linked to multiplication and division, and eventually to theorems of algebra.
  But why would you pass up free education that could take you places somewhere someday, even though we will never use the algebra theorems ever?
  He also used letters to replace numbers and was able to state general algebraic theorems but this early use of algebraic notation was not used by subsequent writers.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from French théorème, or via late Latin from Greek theōrēma ‘speculation, proposition’, from theōrein ‘look at’, from theōros ‘spectator’.

单词	theorem
释义	Definition of theorem in English: theorem noun ˈθɪərəm Mathematics Physics 1A general proposition not self-evident but proved by a chain of reasoning; a truth established by means of accepted truths. Example sentencesExamples He introduced students to the main ideas of the subject by means of illuminating examples and by giving proofs of important special cases of more general theorems. There is a theorem proved by Kurt Godel in 1931, which is the Incompleteness Theorem for mathematics. Rather than being remembered as the first woman this or that, I would prefer to be remembered, as a mathematician should, simply for the theorems I have proved and the problems I have solved. There is a famous theorem in the field of mathematics known as graph theory. And quite frequently I state a number of definitions and ask students to formulate some theorems using them. Certainly the theorems which Galileo had proved on the centres of gravity of solids, and left in Rome, were discussed in this correspondence. The activity of proving things about space-time is the same kind of activity as proving theorems about real numbers. There are many reasons why certain theorems are not named after their discoverer but after a later rediscoverer. The movie tosses mathematical theories and theorems in the audience's direction, but explains them simply and lucidly; no one is going to become lost or bored. Yet, as we strive to advance frontiers and prove new theorems, we make intuitive leaps that require substantial effort to be transformed into complete, precise proofs. Moore suggested that they be given some theorems to prove. That one could know how to prove theorems of elementary geometry without knowing how much seven times nine was seemed more than slightly strange. Nash and I proved the same theorem, or, rather, two theorems very close to each other. I also read about a new play that explored mathematical theorems. In order to prove the theorem, Wiles had to draw on and extend several ideas at the core of modern mathematics. He proved a major theorem concerning the measure-preserving property of Hamiltonian dynamics. In 1964 John Bell, an Irish theoretical physicist, published a theorem that seemed to prove the argument for non-locality. This theorem was also proved by Felix Bernstein and independently by E Schröder. Moore proceeded to prove fifty-two theorems from this set of five assumptions. Euclid's Elements is remarkable for the clarity with which the theorems are stated and proved. In 1976, Kenneth Appel and Wolfgang Haken finally managed to prove the theorem for a second time. In modern Fourier analysis, theorems are usually less important than the techniques developed to prove them. In every one of these works Moore clearly stated undefined terms and axioms, then methodically proved theorems based on them. Ideally the definitions would generate all the concepts from clear and distinct ideas, and the proofs would generate all the theorems from self-evident truths. Synonyms proposition, hypothesis, postulate, thesis, assumption, deduction, statement rule, formula, principle 1.1 A rule in algebra or other branches of mathematics expressed by symbols or formulae. Example sentencesExamples He also used letters to replace numbers and was able to state general algebraic theorems but this early use of algebraic notation was not used by subsequent writers. We learn how the dynamics of addition and subtraction are linked to multiplication and division, and eventually to theorems of algebra. But why would you pass up free education that could take you places somewhere someday, even though we will never use the algebra theorems ever? Derivatives theorematic adjective θɪərəˈmatɪk Mathematics Physics This being the case, I limit my comments in this review to the few immediately understandable sentences or paragraphs written in English (i.e., the side comments, not theorematic material) that a few of the authors have seen fit to include. Example sentencesExamples The ideas we present are basically in the nature of ‘throw-aways,’ suggesting topics where more sophisticated analyses and clear theorematic results would be desirable. To read it selectively according to particular topical or theorematic segments is to break the all-important systematic links that bind the treatise into an extraordinarily elegant whole. Origin Mid 16th century: from French théorème, or via late Latin from Greek theōrēma 'speculation, proposition', from theōrein 'look at', from theōros 'spectator'. Rhymes serum Definition of theorem in US English: theorem noun Mathematics Physics 1A general proposition not self-evident but proved by a chain of reasoning; a truth established by means of accepted truths. Example sentencesExamples Moore proceeded to prove fifty-two theorems from this set of five assumptions. He proved a major theorem concerning the measure-preserving property of Hamiltonian dynamics. That one could know how to prove theorems of elementary geometry without knowing how much seven times nine was seemed more than slightly strange. Nash and I proved the same theorem, or, rather, two theorems very close to each other. The activity of proving things about space-time is the same kind of activity as proving theorems about real numbers. In every one of these works Moore clearly stated undefined terms and axioms, then methodically proved theorems based on them. Euclid's Elements is remarkable for the clarity with which the theorems are stated and proved. There is a famous theorem in the field of mathematics known as graph theory. Ideally the definitions would generate all the concepts from clear and distinct ideas, and the proofs would generate all the theorems from self-evident truths. There are many reasons why certain theorems are not named after their discoverer but after a later rediscoverer. In 1964 John Bell, an Irish theoretical physicist, published a theorem that seemed to prove the argument for non-locality. And quite frequently I state a number of definitions and ask students to formulate some theorems using them. In order to prove the theorem, Wiles had to draw on and extend several ideas at the core of modern mathematics. There is a theorem proved by Kurt Godel in 1931, which is the Incompleteness Theorem for mathematics. In 1976, Kenneth Appel and Wolfgang Haken finally managed to prove the theorem for a second time. This theorem was also proved by Felix Bernstein and independently by E Schröder. Rather than being remembered as the first woman this or that, I would prefer to be remembered, as a mathematician should, simply for the theorems I have proved and the problems I have solved. In modern Fourier analysis, theorems are usually less important than the techniques developed to prove them. Yet, as we strive to advance frontiers and prove new theorems, we make intuitive leaps that require substantial effort to be transformed into complete, precise proofs. The movie tosses mathematical theories and theorems in the audience's direction, but explains them simply and lucidly; no one is going to become lost or bored. Moore suggested that they be given some theorems to prove. He introduced students to the main ideas of the subject by means of illuminating examples and by giving proofs of important special cases of more general theorems. Certainly the theorems which Galileo had proved on the centres of gravity of solids, and left in Rome, were discussed in this correspondence. I also read about a new play that explored mathematical theorems. Synonyms proposition, hypothesis, postulate, thesis, assumption, deduction, statement 1.1 A rule in algebra or other branches of mathematics expressed by symbols or formulae. Example sentencesExamples We learn how the dynamics of addition and subtraction are linked to multiplication and division, and eventually to theorems of algebra. But why would you pass up free education that could take you places somewhere someday, even though we will never use the algebra theorems ever? He also used letters to replace numbers and was able to state general algebraic theorems but this early use of algebraic notation was not used by subsequent writers. Origin Mid 16th century: from French théorème, or via late Latin from Greek theōrēma ‘speculation, proposition’, from theōrein ‘look at’, from theōros ‘spectator’.
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