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many-one
[ men-ee-wuhn; usually read as men-ee-tuh-wuhn ]
adjective
, Logic, Mathematics.
- (of a relation) having the property that each element is assigned to one element only but that many elements may be assigned to the same element.
many-one
adjective
- maths logic (of a function) associating a single element of a range with more than one member of the domain
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Word History and Origins
Origin of many-one1
First recorded in 1905–10
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Example Sentences
The Stabler has many one-lobed nuts which increase the number of halves recovered.
From Project Gutenberg
Notably is the railroad eating house, 22×86, ten two-story buildings, and many one-story.
From Project Gutenberg
About how many one-inch brads must I drop into the cup before the water overflows?
From Project Gutenberg
There are no fine blocks of elegant stores among the number, but many one-story houses, some containing two, and a few three.
From Project Gutenberg
Food-balls, bits of food inside the cells of many one-celled animals, usually showing through the walls.
From Project Gutenberg
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