isomorphic in Latin
isomorphic in Latin is isomorpha — isomorphic means related by an isomorphism, meaning two structures match one to one in a way that preserves their structure.
isomorphic in Latin
isomorpha
(mathematics) Related by an isomorphism; having a structure-preserving one-to-one correspondence.
What does "isomorphic" mean?
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adjective Related by an isomorphism, meaning two structures match one to one in a way that preserves their structure.
"The two groups are isomorphic, so they behave identically."
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adjective Having a similar structure or function to something that is not related to it by genetics or evolution.
"The two unrelated species developed isomorphic body plans."
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adjective Able to run on either the client or the server.
"The team built an isomorphic web app that renders on both sides."
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isomorphic in a sentence
- The two groups are isomorphic, so they behave identically.
- A graph is isomorphic to another if you can relabel its points to match.
- The two unrelated species developed isomorphic body plans.
- The study compared isomorphic features in distant branches of the tree of life.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "isomorphic" in Latin?
"isomorphic" in Latin is isomorpha. isomorphic means: Related by an isomorphism, meaning two structures match one to one in a way that preserves their structure.
How do you use "isomorphic" in a sentence?
Example: "The two groups are isomorphic, so they behave identically." In Latin, "isomorphic" is isomorpha.
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