Q.E.D. in French
Q.E.D. in French is CQFD — Q.E.D. means written at the end of a mathematical proof or logical argument to mark that the thing set out to be proved has now been proved.
Q.E.D. in French
CQFD
What does "Q.E.D." mean?
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abbreviation Written at the end of a mathematical proof or logical argument to mark that the thing set out to be proved has now been proved.
"Therefore the triangles are congruent. QED."
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interjection Said after evidence or an example that settles an argument, often with a note of triumph.
"You said nobody would notice. Everyone noticed. QED."
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Q.E.D. in a sentence
- Therefore the triangles are congruent. QED.
- He filled three boards, wrote QED, and sat down.
- You said nobody would notice. Everyone noticed. QED.
Common French translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Q.E.D." in French?
"Q.E.D." in French is CQFD. Q.E.D. means: Written at the end of a mathematical proof or logical argument to mark that the thing set out to be proved has now been proved.
How do you use "Q.E.D." in a sentence?
Example: "Therefore the triangles are congruent. QED." In French, "Q.E.D." is CQFD.
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