subgraphs
Pronunciation: [sʌbˌɡræfs]
Word
Context: "mathematics"
(noun) a smaller part of a bigger graph. If you think of a graph as a map with cities and roads, then a subgraph would be just a piece of that map showing some of the cities and roads.
Example
The researchers discovered several interesting subgraphs within the larger network of connections.
Example
There are no subgraphs that can be found in the complete graph; it is already fully connected.
Example
What subgraphs can you identify in this complex diagram?
Context: "computer science"
(noun) a smaller part of a computer program's structure. If you have a big program like a game, a subgraph might be a section that shows only some of the game’s features or levels.
Example
The game designer created subgraphs to help visualize the different levels of the game.
Example
The main program does not have any useful subgraphs to help us understand its structure better.
Example
Can you show me the subgraphs related to this specific function of the program?
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