|
|
Definition of Differentiator
1. Noun. A person who (or that which) differentiates.
Generic synonyms: Individual, Mortal, Person, Somebody, Someone, Soul
Derivative terms: Differentiate, Discriminate, Discriminate
Definition of Differentiator
1. n. One who, or that which, differentiates.
Definition of Differentiator
1. Noun. Anything that differentiates, or causes differentiation (in any sense) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Differentiator
Literary usage of Differentiator
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Graphical and Mechanical Computation by Joseph Lipka (1918)
"The differentiator. — This 1s a machine which draws the derivative curve y' = -~
of the curve y = f(x). dy Q/jC Since the ordinate of the derivative curve ..."
2. The Philosophy of Radio-activity: Or, Selective Involution by Eugene Coleman Savidge (1914)
"It is probably the differentiator as well as the color- doubler at the center of
life. Its relation to the glands is as well known as the glands' relation ..."
3. The Rockefeller Billions: The Story of the World's Most Stupendous Fortune by Jules Abels (1907)
"If, in the treatment of emphysema, the differentiator is used the following plan is
... Although some years ago I possessed such a differentiator I had no ..."
4. Cocaine Use in America: Epidemmiologic and Clinical Perspectives edited by Nicholas J. Kozel, Edgar H. Adams (1996)
"When marijuana was achieving wider social acceptance during the sixties, it became
the "great differentiator" in many social milieus. ..."
5. Diseases of the Lungs by Robert Hall Babcock (1907)
"If, in the treatment of emphysema, the differentiator is used the following plan is
... Although some years ago I possessed such a differentiator I had no ..."
6. The Mechanism of Mendelian Heredity by Thomas Hunt Morgan (1915)
"For example, acid may be the color differentiator in a setting of a certain
solution containing it and litmus (with one drop of acid the color being blue, ..."
7. Electromagnetic Theory by Oliver Heaviside (1893)
"(125) and so on, simply because NV is a differentiator. Expanded in . ... It is
plainly v times the corresponding axial differentiator, or v. ..."
Other Resources:
