subscript
verbEtymology From sub- + script.
Mathematics, Media, Publishing, Sciences, Typography Of a variable To provide with a subscript.
- As in the chapters on the synchronous model, we use the convention of subscripting a variable by the index of the process at which the variable resides.1996, Nancy A. Lynch, Distributed Algorithms, Elsevier, page 210:
- The elements of these matrices are subscripted with a row–column index, that is, with two integers that give the row and column position in the array.2011, William M. Davis (original author Cifford E. Dykstra), Physical Chemistry: A Modern Introduction (Second Edition), CRC Press, page 424
Mathematics, Media, Publishing, Sciences, Typography Of a text To convert to a subscript form.
- If your presentation covers chemistry or some other scientific field, you'll need to subscript and superscript characters (think H2O).2007, Emily A. Vander Veer, PowerPoint 2007: The Missing Manual:
Computing, Engineering, Mathematics, Natural sciences, Physical sciences, Programming, Sciences To access (an array element) by its index.
- Avoid subscripting arrays or hashes within loops.2005, Damian Conway, Perl Best Practices:
- Antonyms
- superscript
- Derived terms
- subscriptable