Iteratively
[it-uh-rey-tiv, -er-uh-tiv] /ˈɪt əˌreɪ tɪv, -ər ə tɪv/
adjective
1.
repeating; making repetition; repetitious.
2.
Grammar. .
/ˈɪtərətɪv/
adjective
1.
repetitious or frequent
2.
(maths, logic) another word for recursive See recursive
3.
(grammar) another word for frequentative
adj.
“involving repetition,” late 15c., from French iteratif (c.1400), from Late Latin iterativus, from iterat-, past participle stem of iterare (see iteration). As a noun, from 1854. Related: Iteratively.
Read Also:
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programming An object or routine for accessing items from a list, array or stream one at a time. By extension, the term can be used for an object or routine for accesing items from any data structure that can be viewed as a list. For example, a traverser is an iterator for tree-shaped data structures. […]
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spelling It’s spelled “Internet”. (1997-04-07)
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/ˈɪtərəʊˌpærəs/ adjective 1. Also polycarpic. (of a plant) producing flowers and fruit more than once (usually many times) before dying 2. (of an animal) producing offspring more than once during its lifetime
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Also, that figures. It’s (or that’s) reasonable; it makes sense. For example, Hanging it upside down sounds like a weird idea, but it figures, or It figures that they won’t be coming this year, or So she’s complaining again; that figures. This idiom alludes to reckoning up numbers. [ ; mid-1900s ]
- It governance
information technology governance