lemma in Latin
lemma in Latin is lēmma — lemma means in mathematics, a proposition that is proved or accepted so that it can be used in proving another proposition.
lemma in Latin
lēmma
What does "lemma" mean?
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noun In mathematics, a proposition that is proved or accepted so that it can be used in proving another proposition.
"The proof of the theorem relies on a short lemma."
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noun In linguistics and lexicography, the canonical form of a word, which is the form usually given as the headword in a dictionary.
"The lemma for "ran" is "run"."
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lemma in a sentence
- The proof of the theorem relies on a short lemma.
- She proved the lemma first and then used it twice.
- The lemma for "ran" is "run".
- Dictionaries list each word under its lemma.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lemma" in Latin?
"lemma" in Latin is lēmma. lemma means: In mathematics, a proposition that is proved or accepted so that it can be used in proving another proposition.
How do you use "lemma" in a sentence?
Example: "The proof of the theorem relies on a short lemma." In Latin, "lemma" is lēmma.
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