1 |
Q.E.D.1760, abbreviation of Latin quod erat demonstrandum "which was to be demonstrated."
|
2 |
Q.E.D.A Mathmeticians way of saying "I win"
|
3 |
Q.E.D.Abbr. of quod erat demonstrandum, lit. "which was demonstrated"; cf. res ipse loquitur (the thing speaks for itself), circumstantial evidence, the "smoking gun"
|
4 |
Q.E.D.1. Abbreviation of the Latin phrase "quod erat demonstrandum; literally, "that which was to be demonstrated". Commonly used at the end of mathematical proofs to signify the [..]
|
5 |
Q.E.D.Formally used at the end of mathematical proofs to indicate their completion, informally to indicate an argument has been won. Literally "Which was to be demonstrated" (not just & [..]
|
6 |
Q.E.D.(quod erat demonstrandum) Latin for "what was to be proven." Hence, a common way of identifying the conclusion of a mathematical or logical argument. (It doesn't really mean "Quite [..]
|
<< Q and A | q.t. >> |