Q.E.D. in Greek
Q.E.D. in Greek is Ό.Έ.Δ. — 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 Greek
Ό.Έ.Δ.
Pronounced: O.E.D.
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 Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Q.E.D." in Greek?
"Q.E.D." in Greek is Ό.Έ.Δ.. 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 pronounce Ό.Έ.Δ.?
"Q.E.D." in Greek is Ό.Έ.Δ., pronounced "O.E.D.".
How do you use "Q.E.D." in a sentence?
Example: "Therefore the triangles are congruent. QED." In Greek, "Q.E.D." is Ό.Έ.Δ..
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