Crossword clues for numeral
numeral
- Roman ___ (the "XLI" in "Super Bowl XLI," for example)
- 1, for one
- One is one
- 1 is one
- MI, e.g
- V or X, Roman ...
- Roman X, e.g
- Roman or Arabic
- Roman ___ (something like MCX or IV)
- Necessity in many passwords
- It may be Roman or Arabic
- It can be Roman
- It can be added or subtracted
- Inclusion in safer passwords
- Figure or symbol like '1', for example
- C or D, to old Romans
- C or D, e.g
- 4 or IX
- Eg, M, D, C, X, V or I
- Old figure? MCC has a few!
- Figure representing an integer
- I, for one
- X, e.g.
- What's required in some passwords
- A symbol used to represent a number
- Math figure
- Arabic or Roman item
- Roman or Arabic item
- V or X, to a Roman
- C or D, to Caesar
- Mathematical figure
- Symbol representing one or two, perhaps?
- Symbol of rule man redesigned
- Such as 1 or 2
- Figure meal run out
- Figure manure should be spread and left
- Possibly 3 million neural folds
- X, e.g
- I represented 11 in this capacity ...
- X, at times
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Numeral \Nu"mer*al\, a. [L. numeralis, fr. numerus number: cf. F. num['e]ral. See Number, n.]
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Of or pertaining to number; consisting of number or numerals.
A long train of numeral progressions.
--Locke. Expressing number; representing number; as, numeral letters or characters, as X or 10 for ten.
Numeral \Nu"mer*al\, n.
A figure or character used to express a number; as, the Arabic numerals, 1, 2, 3, etc.; the Roman numerals, I, V, X, L, etc.
A word expressing a number.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1520s, "word expressing a number," from Middle French numéral (late 15c.), from Late Latin numeralis "of or belonging to a number," from Latin numerus "a number" (see number (n.)). Meaning "figure standing for a number" is from 1680s. As an adjective, "expressing number," from 1520s.
Wiktionary
a. Of or relating to numbers; numerical. n. 1 A symbol that is not a word and represents a number, such as the Arabic numerals 1, 2, 3 and the Roman numerals I, V, X, L. 2 (context linguistics English) A word representing a number. 3 (context card games English) A card whose rank is a number (usually including the ace as 1).
WordNet
Wikipedia
In linguistics, a numeral is a member of a word class (or sometimes even a part of speech) designating numbers, such as the English word 'two' and the compound 'seventy-seven'.
Numeral may refer to:
- Numeral system used in mathematics
- Numeral (linguistics), a class of words denoting numbers (e.g. thirty-three in English)
- Numerical digit, the glyphs used to represent numerals
- Hindu–Arabic numeral system, a positional decimal numeral system developed between the first and fifth centuries by Indian mathematicians, widely used in modern life
Usage examples of "numeral".
This resemblance may be exemplified by the numerals, one, two, four, seven, eight, twenty.
Toroca found this easy, and soon Jawn had taught him the names of the numerals from one to ten.
George flashed the numerals several times before tucking the device, hardly larger though somewhat thicker than a postage stamp, into a side pocket of his coat.
Its face was an antique white analogue clock with spider-thin baroque hands and the hours marked off in Roman numerals.
Transliterate them into Roman alphabet spellings and Arabic numerals, and somewhere, somebody would spot each numerical significance, as Hubert Penrose and Mort Tranter and she had done with the table of elements.
Personal Correspondence, Household Accounts, Department Accounts, Tax all that sort of thing seemed normal and as it should be, but it was a different story as soon as I got into files labelled with Roman numerals and small groups of numbers, and three boldly labelled AFI1, 2, and 3.
Indian astronomers realized that they could record the number of counters in each column of the counting board using their Brahmi numerals.
Europe by the great mathematician Leonardo Fibonacci, the Arabic numerals and algebra that revolutionized our way of thought?
After a general introduction, however, the writing seemed to become more technical and heavily footnoted, sprinkled with Roman numeral references, foreign phrases, capitalized abbreviations, and words like Masoretic and Septuagintal.
Yet, strange as it may appear, the days and numerals in this division are to be read from right to left, while all the other numeral series of these four plates are to be read as usual, from left to right.
Running back along the line of numerals in the middle division of Plates 42 and 41, the day column with which it is connected is found at the left margin of Plate 38.
Here the red numeral is wanting, but a comparison of the numbers on the different plates and the order of the series make it evident that it should be XIII.
Benny regarded the yellow dots on the wall and saw that they did form numerals, that the rightmost was constantly changing, but he could make no sense of the information.
Whenever a gate is recharging, the numerals will appear, counting down the time to usability in minutes and seconds, and for the Earth gate in hours as well.
English Philological Society great interest was excited by a paper on Etruscan Numerals, by the Rev.