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accurate
/ ˈækjərɪt /
adjective
- faithfully representing or describing the truth
- showing a negligible or permissible deviation from a standard
an accurate ruler
- without error; precise; meticulous
- maths
- (to n significant digits) representing the first n digits of the given number starting with the first nonzero digit, but approximating to the nearest digit in the final position
since π = 3.14159…, the approximation 3.1416 is accurate to 5 significant digits.
- (to n decimal places) giving the first n digits after the decimal point without further approximation
π = 3.1415 is in this sense accurate to 4 decimal places
Derived Forms
- ˈaccurateness, noun
- ˈaccurately, adverb
Other Words From
- ac·cu·rate·ly adverb
- ac·cu·rate·ness noun
- hy·per·ac·cu·rate adjective
- hy·per·ac·cu·rate·ness noun
- su·per·ac·cu·rate adjective
- su·per·ac·cu·rate·ness noun
- un·ac·cu·rate adjective
- un·ac·cu·rate·ness noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of accurate1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
The team also hopes to automate the process of assessing nutritional content based on food photos, and is developing large language models capable of automatically asking follow-up questions to obtain more accurate information.
In contrast, the author's machine learning algorithm is equipped with atmospheric physics equations that can produce more accurate results faster and with less data.
This type of leaner LLM could be stored and accessed locally on a device like a phone or laptop and could provide performance nearly as accurate and nuanced as an uncompressed version.
If those perceptions were accurate, we’d all be back to living in caves by now.
One dives deep into the strained but anatomically accurate neck muscles and sharply delineated collar bones of St. Jerome, shown praying in the bleak wilderness.
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