What's the difference between misspelling and pythagorean?

Misspelling


Definition:

  • (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Misspell
  • (n.) A wrong spelling.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) An earlier version misspelled Isa Muazu's name as Ifa Muaza.
  • (2) Because while misspelled threats or entreaties for me to get back in the kitchen are certainly easy to mock, the disdain with which they’re employed is not very funny.
  • (3) • On 1 February 2015 this article was amended to correct a misspelling of the Labor leader’s name.
  • (4) • This article was amended on 12 June 2014 to correct a misspelling of Guy Kilty's name.
  • (5) A misspelling of Dr Kapur’s name has also been corrected.
  • (6) A misspelling of Neil Garnham's name was corrected and a superfluous "QC" removed after Hugh Davies' name.
  • (7) Robert E. Ricklefs' name was misspelled throughout Roger Lewin's Research News artide "Egglaying" in birds remains a hot issue (29 Jan., p. 465).
  • (8) Wu-Tang producer RZA sent the magazine a statement to clarify that the group did not know of his business practices at the time of auction, misspelling Shkreli’s name in the email.
  • (9) The original also misspelled the name of the government's secretary for future vision.
  • (10) Few have demonstrated such complete commitment to a cause greater than themselves.” This article was amended on Monday 23 March 2015 to correct a misspelling of Lee Kuan Yew’s name and to correct the time of the announcement of his death.
  • (11) The effect of misspelling the other words increased with age and reading skill.
  • (12) She spellchecks on Twitter Asked for etiquette tips on how to stay classy online, Stewart advised the audience to try not to misspell on social media.
  • (13) He also posted a cryptic, misspelled apology on Facebook: “I’m.
  • (14) Analysis of spelling errors for reliance on phonological processing in a subsample (N = 28) revealed that right sitters made more phonetically inaccurate misspellings, whereas, on the left, females, but not males, committed more phonetically accurate misspellings.
  • (15) The original misspelled the name Haworth as Howarth.
  • (16) The original misspelled Edicson Ruiz's name as Ericson Ruiz.
  • (17) He would never knowingly misspell or incorrectly address a letter like that."
  • (18) An earlier version misspelled Lord Justice Beatson's name as Beaston.
  • (19) It sounds like a privileged position to complain about, but for example for couples wanting to move in together – it’s like: ‘Well, can we really afford to?’” • This article was amended on Wednesday 3 June 2015 to correct a misspelling of “brakes” in the opening paragraph.
  • (20) The original misspelled Perpignan as Perpignon and has been corrected.

Pythagorean


Definition:

  • (a.) Of or pertaining to Pythagoras (a Greek philosopher, born about 582 b. c.), or his philosophy.
  • (n.) A follower of Pythagoras; one of the school of philosophers founded by Pythagoras.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) Arthur Koestler in The Act of Creation expresses it thus: "From the Pythagoreans onward, through the Renaissance to our times, the oceanic feeling, the sense of participation in the mystery of the infinite, was the principal inspiration of the wingèd and flat-footed creature, the scientist."
  • (2) The power is either derived from the Pythagorean Theorem or measured on graph paper.
  • (3) Some of these factors were similar to the Apollonian, the Dionysian, and the Pythagorean dimensions previously postualted by Nietzsche and Knapp.
  • (4) Beginning with a very different attitude of the antiquity taken up to suicide, which was normally not regarded as a self-murdering but as a voluntary departing this life and as such as a philosophically based act of liberty especially by members of the stoic system who not seldom commited suicide themselves, another estimation is discussed which was exercised by the Pythagoreans and the members of the Aristotele's doctrine.
  • (5) The Pythagorean theorem constitutes a normative model for the estimation of the length of the hypotenuse of a right-angled figure.
  • (6) With the help of a computer these fragments were produced with intonations according to various regular 12-tone tuning systems: Pythagorean tuning (tempering T of the fifths equal to 0.0 cent), equal temperament (T = -2.0 cents), Silbermann (T = -3.9 cents), mean-tone (T = -5.4 cents), and Salinas tuning (T = -7.2 cents).
  • (7) This Pythagorean view re-emerged in medieval universities, where scholars studied the quadrivium, which divided the science of mathematics into four parts: geometry and arithmetic, astronomy and music.
  • (8) A procedure based on the Pythagorean theorem is described for accurately portraying the relationships among the coefficients of correlation (r), determination (r2), nondetermination (1 - r2), and alienation (square root of 1 - r2).
  • (9) 1st, scholars question whether Hippocrates himself actually wrote the text of the Sermon, or whether his Pythagorean followers did.
  • (10) The Pythagorean concept of the Harmony of the Spheres sees musical intervals as corresponding to the intervals of planetary orbit.
  • (11) That must mean they caught a few breaks along the way, a fact that their pythagorean win total of 87 indicates clearly .

Words possibly related to "misspelling"

Words possibly related to "pythagorean"