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array
[ uh-rey ]
verb (used with object)
- to place in proper or desired order; marshal:
Napoleon arrayed his troops for battle.
- to clothe with garments, especially of an ornamental kind; dress up; deck out:
She arrayed herself in furs and diamonds.
noun
- order or arrangement, as of troops drawn up for battle.
Synonyms: disposition
- military force, especially a body of troops.
- a large and impressive grouping or organization of things:
He couldn't dismiss the array of facts.
Synonyms: exhibition, exhibit, show
- regular order or arrangement; series:
an array of figures.
- a large group, number, or quantity of people or things:
an impressive array of scholars; an imposing array of books.
- attire; dress:
in fine array.
Synonyms: raiment
- an arrangement of interrelated objects or items of equipment for accomplishing a particular task:
thousands of solar cells in one vast array.
- Mathematics, Statistics.
- an arrangement of a series of terms according to value, as from largest to smallest.
- an arrangement of a series of terms in some geometric pattern, as in a matrix.
- Computers. a block of related data elements, each of which is usually identified by one or more subscripts.
- Radio. antenna array.
array
/ əˈreɪ /
noun
- an impressive display or collection
- an orderly or regular arrangement, esp of troops in battle order
- poetic.rich clothing; apparel
- maths a sequence of numbers or symbols in a specified order
- maths a set of numbers or symbols arranged in rows and columns, as in a determinant or matrix
- electronics an arrangement of aerials spaced to give desired directional characteristics, used esp in radar
- law a panel of jurors
- the arming of military forces
- computing a regular data structure in which individual elements may be located by reference to one or more integer index variables, the number of such indices being the number of dimensions in the array
verb
- to dress in rich attire; adorn
- to arrange in order (esp troops for battle); marshal
- law to draw up (a panel of jurors)
array
/ ə-rā′ /
- Mathematics.A rectangular arrangement of quantities in rows and columns, as in a matrix.
- Numerical data ordered in a linear fashion, by magnitude.
Derived Forms
- arˈrayal, noun
Other Words From
- ar·rayer noun
- unar·rayed adjective
- well-ar·rayed adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of array1
Example Sentences
Mack added 19 points, including an array of late baskets to extend UCLA’s lead.
Known as ALERTCalifornia, the program deploys more than 1,144 cameras and sensor arrays that capture live video around the clock.
The Republican promised to act unilaterally on a wide array of issues, using his new presidential powers to launch deportation operations and slash environmental regulations.
They see us taking on forces arrayed against half the country on their own turf, not just putting something on our streaming platform but releasing it in theaters.
Even in forested areas, wildfires create a wide array of pollutants that can lodge deep in the lungs and enter the bloodstream, causing respiratory issues and other health problems.
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