magnitude
Prononciation : [ˈmæɡ.nɪ.tud]
Contexte : « science »
(noun) the size or amount of something. It helps us understand how big or important something is, like in numbers or measurements.
Exemple
The magnitude of the earthquake was measured at 7.0, which means it was very strong.
Exemple
The candle's light could not compare in magnitude to the bright stadium lights.
Exemple
What is the magnitude of the largest planet in our solar system?
Contexte : « importance »
(noun) how important or serious something is. This helps us understand the impact of an event or situation.
Exemple
The magnitude of her achievement impressed everyone at the ceremony.
Exemple
The problem seemed small at first, but its true magnitude was quickly realized.
Exemple
Do you think the magnitude of the issue has been fully understood?
Contexte : « math »
(noun) the value of a number that tells us how much of something there is, usually in terms of distance or amount.
Exemple
In math class, we learned that the magnitude of a vector shows its length.
Exemple
I thought the magnitude of the error was small, but it actually changed everything.
Exemple
Can you find the magnitude of this vector using the formula?