subduple
/ˌsʌbˈdjuːpl/ /ˌsʌbˈdʒuːpl/Mathematics. Now historical
adjective
Designating a proportion or ratio of one to two; that is equal to half of some given quantity.
Origin
Late 16th century; earliest use found in Henry Billingsley (d. 1606), merchant and translator. From post-classical Latin subduplus from classical Latin sub- + duplus.
- Paton, Alan
- patonce
- patootie
- Patras
- world language
- world leader
- worldless
- worldlet
- world-life
- worldlify
- worldlihood
- world-like
- worldlily
- world line
- worldliness
- worldling
- world literature
- world love
- worldly
- worldly goods (or possessions or wealth)
- worldly-minded
- worldly-mindedness
- worldly wisdom
- worldly-wise
- worldly wiseman