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exponentiation "

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    • \ ˌek-spə-ˌnen(t)-shē-ˈā-shən \

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    [Noun]  | "ex*po*nen*ti*a*tion" | \ ˌek-spə-ˌnen(t)-shē-ˈā-shən \


    1: the mathematical operation of raising a quantity to a power —called also involution


    Origin: 1903 ;

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     [ "exponentiate" ]

    1: Used when solving differential equations, means to take the exponent of.

      * e.g.,  ... Question:How do you solve 2y'=y ? 

     [ "Exponential" ]

    1: A Concept that the rate of growth is increasing, and the rate that the rate of growth is increasing is increasing. Word comes from "exponent" which is when the exponent rises, the base increases but more and more each time, making a graph that will eventually appear to be completely vertical on any scaled graph.

      * e.g.,  ... "The growth of the number of covid cases in 2020 was almost exponential; there was more and more cases every day." 

     [ "exponentially" ]

    1: Though in mathematics and in formal use, "exponentially" describes something which is growing and whose rate of growth is accelerating, in casual use the word is bastardized and is simply a generic intensifier. See also: "literally."

      * e.g.,  ... "Dude, I am exponentially high right now." 

     [ "Exponential" ]

    1: Applies to any rate of growth which is larger than some expected rate of growth. In common usage, however, only a small sample size is available, and exponential applies to sufficiently large positive rate of growth. In mathematical terms, exponential growth is "superlinear"

      * e.g.,  ... Person 1: The number of African American presidents in the US is growing exponentially. Person 2: That's right! Person 1: The ant population in my kitchen seems to double every week. Person 2: Oh... well at least it's not growing exponentially Person 3: x log x grows exponentially. 

     [ "exponentially" ]

    1: Someone or something that exceeds far more than expectation. To "blow something out of the water".

      * e.g.,  ... Christopher was exponentially better at rock climbing than Stephanie. He blew her out of the water when they raced to the top! 

     [ "exponentiality" ]

    1: the fact of life where all work for any given task that would equal 90% is done again to reach the 100% goal, thereby having an exponential effect. This case is not always a 90/10 degree and can deviate either way to some degree. In terms of college, this can lead to battle of whether to spend the enormous amount of time working for that perfect score, or catching up on not so needed sleep. For most students, the answer is almost immediately obvious.

      * e.g.,  ... By following the natural law of exponentiality, I decided to not put in the extra book of research for my last essay on "Theories behind Moore's Law" for my Professor....I got a B+. 

     [ "Exponential" ]

    1: A sophisticated mathematical term that describes rapid growth of imaginary things, or things that can’t be measured

      * e.g.,  ... We can’t win reelection exponentially. 

     [ "exponential" ]

    1: A very large quantity.

      * e.g.,  ... We have an exponential amount of explosives in my garage. 

     [ "exponential growth" ]

    1: The best boner you can get from a chick.

      * e.g.,  ... Mary is the most awesome lover I´ve ever had, she gives me exponential growth every single time we mess around. 

     [ "Exponential Chili" ]

    1: Chili with a flavor that improves exponentially in relation to the time it spends in the fridge.

      * e.g.,  ... Lisa: Aaron, this chili is even better than it was yesterday! Aaron: I know, and it will be even better tomorrow because it is exponential chili. 

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