hyperbolic vs inflated what difference
what is difference between hyperbolic and inflated
English
Alternative forms
- hyperbolick (obsolete)
Pronunciation
- (US) enPR: hīpərbŏl’ĭk, IPA(key): /ˌhaɪpɚˈbɑlɪk/
- Rhymes: -ɒlɪk
Etymology 1
hyperbole + -ic
Adjective
hyperbolic (comparative more hyperbolic, superlative most hyperbolic)
- Of or relating to hyperbole.
- Using hyperbole: exaggerated.
Synonyms
- hyperbolical
Translations
Etymology 2
hyperbola + -ic
Adjective
hyperbolic (not comparable)
- Of or pertaining to a hyperbola.
- 1988, R. F. Leftwich, “Wide-Band Radiation Thermometers”, chapter 7 of, David P. DeWitt and Gene D. Nutter, editors, Theory and Practice of Radiation Thermometry, →ISBN, page 512 [2]:
- In this configuration the on-axis image is produced at the real hyperbolic focus (fs2) but off-axis performance suffers.
- 1988, R. F. Leftwich, “Wide-Band Radiation Thermometers”, chapter 7 of, David P. DeWitt and Gene D. Nutter, editors, Theory and Practice of Radiation Thermometry, →ISBN, page 512 [2]:
- Indicates that the specified function is a hyperbolic function rather than a trigonometric function.
- The hyperbolic cosine of zero is one.
- (mathematics, of a metric space or a geometry) Having negative curvature or sectional curvature.
- 1998, Katsuhiko Matsuzaki and Masahiko Taniguchi, Hyperbolic Manifolds and Kleinian Groups, 2002 reprint, Oxford, →ISBN, page 8, proposition 0.10 [3]:
- There is a universal constant
- There is a universal constant
- 1998, Katsuhiko Matsuzaki and Masahiko Taniguchi, Hyperbolic Manifolds and Kleinian Groups, 2002 reprint, Oxford, →ISBN, page 8, proposition 0.10 [3]:
- (geometry, topology, of an automorphism) Whose domain has two (possibly ideal) fixed points joined by a line mapped to itself by translation.
- 2001, A. F. Beardon, “The Geometry of Riemann Surfaces”, in, E. Bujalance, A. F. Costa, and E. Martínez, editors, Topics on Riemann Surfaces and Fuchsian Groups, Cambridge, →ISBN, page 6 [4]:
- A hyperbolic isometry has two (distinct) fixed points on
- A hyperbolic isometry has two (distinct) fixed points on
- 2001, A. F. Beardon, “The Geometry of Riemann Surfaces”, in, E. Bujalance, A. F. Costa, and E. Martínez, editors, Topics on Riemann Surfaces and Fuchsian Groups, Cambridge, →ISBN, page 6 [4]:
- (topology) Of, pertaining to, or in a hyperbolic space (a space having negative curvature or sectional curvature).
- 2001, A. F. Beardon, “The Geometry of Riemann Surfaces”, in, E. Bujalance, A. F. Costa, and E. Martínez, editors, Topics on Riemann Surfaces and Fuchsian Groups, Cambridge, →ISBN, page 6 [5]:
- Exactly one hypercycle is a hyperbolic geodesic, and this is called the axis of .
- 2001, A. F. Beardon, “The Geometry of Riemann Surfaces”, in, E. Bujalance, A. F. Costa, and E. Martínez, editors, Topics on Riemann Surfaces and Fuchsian Groups, Cambridge, →ISBN, page 6 [5]:
Derived terms
Translations
English
Adjective
inflated (comparative more inflated, superlative most inflated)
- Filled with air or fluid
- The inflated balloons danced in the breeze.
- Expanded; in a state of inflation, of abnormally increased size, amount, etc.
- His inflated belly looked uncomfortable.
- (economics): In a state of higher cost.
- His inflated prices made the vendor unpopular.
- (figuratively) Pompous; arrogant (of a person or ego)
- (figuratively) Containing excessive, meaningless words, particularly for show
- The inflated speech did not impress the audience.
- Higher that the true figure
- inflated incidence figures
Synonyms
(filled with air, or expanded):
- bloated
- bulging
- expanded
- filled
- swelled
- swollen
- tumid
- turgid
(containing excessive words):
- bloated
- bombastic
- pompous
Antonyms
- deflated
Derived terms
- hyperinflated
- overinflated
- underinflated
Translations
Verb
inflated
- simple past tense and past participle of inflate
Anagrams
- Tanfield
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