| 释义 |
WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024the•o•rem /ˈθiərəm, ˈθɪrəm/USA pronunciation n. [countable]- Mathematicsa statement that can be shown to be true from or on the basis of other statements.
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024the•o•rem (thē′ər əm, thēr′əm),USA pronunciation n. - Mathematicsa theoretical proposition, statement, or formula embodying something to be proved from other propositions or formulas.
- a rule or law, esp. one expressed by an equation or formula.
- Philosophy[Logic.]a proposition that can be deduced from the premises or assumptions of a system.
- an idea, belief, method, or statement generally accepted as true or worthwhile without proof.
- Greek theó̄rēma spectacle, hence, subject for contemplation, thesis (to be proved), equivalent. to theōrē-, variant stem of theōreîn to view + -ma noun, nominal suffix
- Late Latin theōrēma
- 1545–55;
Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: theorem /ˈθɪərəm/ n - a statement or formula that can be deduced from the axioms of a formal system by means of its rules of inference
Etymology: 16th Century: from Late Latin theōrēma, from Greek: something to be viewed, from theōrein to viewtheorematic /ˌθɪərəˈmætɪk/, theoremic /ˌθɪəˈrɛmɪk/ adj ˌtheoreˈmatically adv |