When text is truncated, it means that part of the text has been cut off or shortened, often due to space limitations or formatting constraints. This can happen in various contexts, such as user interfaces, where only a portion of the text is displayed, typically followed by an ellipsis (e.g., "...") to indicate that more content exists. Truncation may affect readability and comprehension, as crucial information may be omitted.
Truncated or hidden from view
If something is truncated, then it has been cut short, so you cannot see it all. If you have text typed into a cell that is too wide to fit and there is something in the cell beside it, the text will appear to be truncated, so you will only see the text that does fit in the cell. The other text is not lost, just not visible. There is also a TRUNC function for truncating digits off a number. You can specify how many digits to show.=TRUNC(100.7562,2)This will show 100.75 as it is only showing two decimal places and ignores all after that.If something is truncated, then it has been cut short, so you cannot see it all. If you have text typed into a cell that is too wide to fit and there is something in the cell beside it, the text will appear to be truncated, so you will only see the text that does fit in the cell. The other text is not lost, just not visible. There is also a TRUNC function for truncating digits off a number. You can specify how many digits to show.=TRUNC(100.7562,2)This will show 100.75 as it is only showing two decimal places and ignores all after that.If something is truncated, then it has been cut short, so you cannot see it all. If you have text typed into a cell that is too wide to fit and there is something in the cell beside it, the text will appear to be truncated, so you will only see the text that does fit in the cell. The other text is not lost, just not visible. There is also a TRUNC function for truncating digits off a number. You can specify how many digits to show.=TRUNC(100.7562,2)This will show 100.75 as it is only showing two decimal places and ignores all after that.If something is truncated, then it has been cut short, so you cannot see it all. If you have text typed into a cell that is too wide to fit and there is something in the cell beside it, the text will appear to be truncated, so you will only see the text that does fit in the cell. The other text is not lost, just not visible. There is also a TRUNC function for truncating digits off a number. You can specify how many digits to show.=TRUNC(100.7562,2)This will show 100.75 as it is only showing two decimal places and ignores all after that.If something is truncated, then it has been cut short, so you cannot see it all. If you have text typed into a cell that is too wide to fit and there is something in the cell beside it, the text will appear to be truncated, so you will only see the text that does fit in the cell. The other text is not lost, just not visible. There is also a TRUNC function for truncating digits off a number. You can specify how many digits to show.=TRUNC(100.7562,2)This will show 100.75 as it is only showing two decimal places and ignores all after that.If something is truncated, then it has been cut short, so you cannot see it all. If you have text typed into a cell that is too wide to fit and there is something in the cell beside it, the text will appear to be truncated, so you will only see the text that does fit in the cell. The other text is not lost, just not visible. There is also a TRUNC function for truncating digits off a number. You can specify how many digits to show.=TRUNC(100.7562,2)This will show 100.75 as it is only showing two decimal places and ignores all after that.If something is truncated, then it has been cut short, so you cannot see it all. If you have text typed into a cell that is too wide to fit and there is something in the cell beside it, the text will appear to be truncated, so you will only see the text that does fit in the cell. The other text is not lost, just not visible. There is also a TRUNC function for truncating digits off a number. You can specify how many digits to show.=TRUNC(100.7562,2)This will show 100.75 as it is only showing two decimal places and ignores all after that.If something is truncated, then it has been cut short, so you cannot see it all. If you have text typed into a cell that is too wide to fit and there is something in the cell beside it, the text will appear to be truncated, so you will only see the text that does fit in the cell. The other text is not lost, just not visible. There is also a TRUNC function for truncating digits off a number. You can specify how many digits to show.=TRUNC(100.7562,2)This will show 100.75 as it is only showing two decimal places and ignores all after that.If something is truncated, then it has been cut short, so you cannot see it all. If you have text typed into a cell that is too wide to fit and there is something in the cell beside it, the text will appear to be truncated, so you will only see the text that does fit in the cell. The other text is not lost, just not visible. There is also a TRUNC function for truncating digits off a number. You can specify how many digits to show.=TRUNC(100.7562,2)This will show 100.75 as it is only showing two decimal places and ignores all after that.If something is truncated, then it has been cut short, so you cannot see it all. If you have text typed into a cell that is too wide to fit and there is something in the cell beside it, the text will appear to be truncated, so you will only see the text that does fit in the cell. The other text is not lost, just not visible. There is also a TRUNC function for truncating digits off a number. You can specify how many digits to show.=TRUNC(100.7562,2)This will show 100.75 as it is only showing two decimal places and ignores all after that.If something is truncated, then it has been cut short, so you cannot see it all. If you have text typed into a cell that is too wide to fit and there is something in the cell beside it, the text will appear to be truncated, so you will only see the text that does fit in the cell. The other text is not lost, just not visible. There is also a TRUNC function for truncating digits off a number. You can specify how many digits to show.=TRUNC(100.7562,2)This will show 100.75 as it is only showing two decimal places and ignores all after that.
A truncated graph has on of its axes cut off or "truncated"
Truncated icosahedron Truncated icosahedron
In medical terms, a truncated baby refers to a fetus that has incompletely formed limbs or body parts, often due to genetic abnormalities or environmental factors during development in the womb. This condition can be identified through prenatal imaging techniques.
A truncated Octahedron has 36 edges.
A truncated cube has 24 vertices.
A truncated octahedron has 14 faces.
there are 24 vertices's in a truncated cube
a truncated cube has 36 edges
A truncated octahedron has 24 vertices.
If the cell beside it is empty, then the text will spill over it, although it is still contained in the original cell. If the cell next to it has anything in it, the text will appear truncated, so you will only see as much text as will fit in the cell, although it is still all stored in it.