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radix
[rey-diks]
noun
plural
radices, radixesMathematics.a number taken as the base of a system of numbers, logarithms, or the like.
Anatomy, Botany.a root; radicle.
radix
/ ˈɪɪ /
noun
maths any number that is the base of a number system or of a system of logarithms
10 is the radix of the decimal system
biology the root or point of origin of a part or organ
linguistics a less common word for root 1
radix
plural
radicesBiologyThe primary or beginning portion of a part or organ, as of a nerve at its origin from the brainstem or spinal cord.
MathematicsThe base of a system of numbers, such as 2 in the binary system and 10 in the decimal system.
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of radix1
Example Sentences
Two products - a galangal powder common in Asian cuisine and a radix aconiti kusnezoffii powder traditionally used in Chinese medicine - have been pulled off retail shelves.
A variation of Raddix — radix — is a mathematical term for the basis of a system of numeration.
Radishes take their name from the Latin word radix, meaning "root."
’s in season:The ediblerootsof the mustard family, radishes get their name from the Latin radix, which means “root.”
A radix sort can help match socks faster than simply grabbing random ones out of the pile.
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