Indices

Noun
indices


 * 1)  when used in the sense of a key to locate an element in a list, vector or matrix in computing or mathematics
 * The subscript numbers after each element are the indices of that element.
 * A common convention in computing is to have indices beginning at zero, whereas in mathematics indices usually begin at one.
 * 1) * 1972: American Society for Metals, Materials Science and Engineering, volumes 9–10, page 67 (Elsevier Sequoia)
 * To locate any term, and to facilitate use of the dictionary by a national of any of the three languages, alphabetical indices are appended in English, French and German.
 * 1) * 1976: Sidney Heath, The Romance of Symbolism and Its Relation to Church Ornament and Architecture, page 98 (Gale Research Co.; ISBN 0810343029, 9780810343023)
 * Perhaps the feature which most contributes to making this a valuable reference book is the appendices and indices which are an integral part of the guide.
 * 1) * 1989: TAPPI Journal, volume 72, page 204 (Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry)
 * Alphabetical indices of the terms in the other languages are given at the end of the book.
 * 1) * 1999: Institute of Oriental Studies of the Saint-Petersburg Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Manuscripta Orientalia: International Journal for Oriental Manuscript Research, volume 5, page 71 (THESA)
 * The dictionary’s four indices are helpful when searching terms. These are: Hanyu Pinyin System Index; Four-Corner System Index; Radical Index; and Japanese Reading System Index.
 * 1) * 2000: Russian Language Journal, volume 54, issues 177–179, page 295 (Michigan State University, Department of German & Russian)
 * Its word indices makes [sic] finding individual words easy.

Anagrams

 * incised

Anagrams

 * indécis

Etymology 1
Form of the verb indico:.

Etymology 2
Form of the verb indico:.

Verb


indices indices indices indices indices indices