alpha
Kelime Anlamı :
1. pek iyi (brit. üniv.).
2. alfa.
3. (isim) alfa, pek iyi (brit. üniv.).
4. alfabe.
5. ilkeler.
6. esaslar.
7. alfabe, abece.
Sahne Örnekleri :
Tanımlar :
1.
the first letter of the greek alphabet. see table at alphabet.
2. the first one; the beginning.
3. chemistry the first position from a designated carbon atom in an organic molecule at which an atom or radical may be substituted.
4. astronomy the brightest or main star in a constellation.
5. the mathematical estimate of the return on a security when the return on the market as a whole is zero. alpha is derived from a in the formula Ri = a + bRm, which measures the return on a security (Ri) for a given return on the market (rm) where b is beta.
6. being the highest ranked or most dominant individual of one's sex. used of social animals: the alpha female of the wolf pack.
7. chemistry closest to the functional group of atoms in an organic molecule.
8. alphabetical.
2. the first one; the beginning.
3. chemistry the first position from a designated carbon atom in an organic molecule at which an atom or radical may be substituted.
4. astronomy the brightest or main star in a constellation.
5. the mathematical estimate of the return on a security when the return on the market as a whole is zero. alpha is derived from a in the formula Ri = a + bRm, which measures the return on a security (Ri) for a given return on the market (rm) where b is beta.
6. being the highest ranked or most dominant individual of one's sex. used of social animals: the alpha female of the wolf pack.
7. chemistry closest to the functional group of atoms in an organic molecule.
8. alphabetical.
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
1.
the name of the first letter of the greek alphabet (Α, α), followed by beta. in the latin alphabet it is the predecessor to A.
2. latin alpha
3. the name of the symbols Α and α used in science and mathematics, often interchangeable with the symbols when used as a prefix.
4. the return of a given asset or portfolio adjusted for systematic risk.
5. an alpha male.
6. alphabet.
7. designates the first in an order of precedence.
8. associated with the alpha male/female archetype.
9. designates the brightest star in a constellation.
2. latin alpha
3. the name of the symbols Α and α used in science and mathematics, often interchangeable with the symbols when used as a prefix.
4. the return of a given asset or portfolio adjusted for systematic risk.
5. an alpha male.
6. alphabet.
7. designates the first in an order of precedence.
8. associated with the alpha male/female archetype.
9. designates the brightest star in a constellation.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
1.
the first letter in the greek alphabet, answering to A, and hence used to denote the beginning.
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English
1.
the first letter in the greek alphabet (A,
2. the first; the beginning: as in the phrase “alpha and omega,” the beginning and the end, the first and the last, omega being the last letter of the greek alphabet.
3. as a classifier: in astronomy, the chief star of a constellation. in chem., the first of two or more isomerous modifications of the same organic compound, as alpha-naphthol, in distinction from beta-naphthol.
4. in natural history, the first subspecies, etc.
5. [capitalized] the name given by carl neumann, the mathematical physicist, to a supposed body to which all motion, especially motion of rotation, is relative.
2. the first; the beginning: as in the phrase “alpha and omega,” the beginning and the end, the first and the last, omega being the last letter of the greek alphabet.
3. as a classifier: in astronomy, the chief star of a constellation. in chem., the first of two or more isomerous modifications of the same organic compound, as alpha-naphthol, in distinction from beta-naphthol.
4. in natural history, the first subspecies, etc.
5. [capitalized] the name given by carl neumann, the mathematical physicist, to a supposed body to which all motion, especially motion of rotation, is relative.
from The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia