Interpolate comes from the Latin interpolatus (1612).
Interpolate means to add things in. Like when you "guesstimate" a rough answer to a math question...this is interpolation. "Edward had to interpolate the approximate arrival of the airplane." "Harvy made an interpolation of the answer to Susan's math sequence." "I interpolate my arrival time every time I make a trip."
Answeropposties of extropolate.....Interpolate
the origin is where the word came from but the specific origin of the word ballot is latin root word.
The origin is from french
The origin of the word calliope: from Greek word: kalliope; meaning "beautiful voiced"
"If you interpolate from the values around it, you can find the value of X in this equation." "To interpolate the value, compare it to known values."
Interpolate means to add things in. Like when you "guesstimate" a rough answer to a math question...this is interpolation. "Edward had to interpolate the approximate arrival of the airplane." "Harvy made an interpolation of the answer to Susan's math sequence." "I interpolate my arrival time every time I make a trip."
I'm just trying to interpolate a new set of data points.
Answeropposties of extropolate.....Interpolate
the origin is where the word came from but the specific origin of the word ballot is latin root word.
The word "origin" is derived from the French word "origin" and the Latin word "originem," both of which mean, beginning, descent, birth, and rise.
where was the word colonel origin
There is no such word as diaster and so no origin word.
The origin of the word data is Latin ....
the origin of the word bucket is bu-cket
The origin language of words can vary depending on the specific word. Words come from a variety of languages such as Latin, Greek, French, and German, among others. Language evolves over time as cultures interact and influence each other through trade, conquest, and migration.
The word "iffy" is believed to have originated in the United States in the early 20th century. It is thought to be a colloquial abbreviation of "if and only if," which is a logical condition indicating a strict equivalence. Over time, "iffy" has come to mean uncertain or doubtful.