subscript

Definition of subscript in English English dictionary: A type of lettering form written lower than the things around it
In chemical formulas the number of atoms in a molecule is written as a subscript, so we write H2O for water which has two atoms of hydrogen for each one of oxygen.; A numerical index into an array; Subscripted type is printed one-half line lower than regular print; An index into an array which is used to specify an individual array component; Something written lower than the things around it; {s} written below (of a distinguishing character); (1) A symbol associated with the name of a set to identify a particular subset or element (I) (A) (2) A subscript expression or set of subscript expressions, enclosed in parentheses and used with an array name to identify a particular array element; An occurrence number represented by either an integer, a data- name optionally followed by an integer with the operator + or -, or an index-name optionally followed by an integer with the operator + or -, that identifies a particular element in a table A subscript can be the word ALL when the subscripted identifier is used as a function argument; An integer value, enclosed in parentheses and used with an array name, that specifies the position of an array element See also array, array name, array element; Small characters set below normal letters or figures; See: Inferior Character to top; Generally inferior to SUPERSCRIPT; Anything written below; a character or symbol printed partly below the base line of the text; A subscript is a notation that we attach to the lower right of a constant, variable or function name to create a new, but similarly named constant, variable or function For example, in x1, loge, and reffective, the number 1, the constant e, and the word "effective" all serve as subscripts to the variable name, x, the function name, log, and the constant name, r; A smaller than the normal characters, often printed near the base line, e g , 2 in H20; a character or symbol set or printed or written beneath or slightly below and to the side of another character; See Suffix, n; {i} distinguishing symbol written below a letter or number; Written below or underneath; as, iota subscript; A scalar integer expression (enclosed in parentheses and appended to the array name) indicating the position of an array element The number of subscripts is the rank of the array See also array element; 2, and Subindex; See under Iota; ) Specifically (Math; a character or symbol set or printed or written beneath or slightly below and to the side of another character written or printed below and to one side of another character; ), said of marks, figures, or letters (suffixes), written below and usually to the right of other letters to distinguish them; as, a, n, 2, in the symbols Xa, An, Y2; A character printed smaller than standard text and positioned slightly below the baseline; commonly used in mathematical and chemical notation; One or more expressions, each enclosed in brackets, that follow an array name A subscript refers to an element in an array; the small characters set below the normal letters or figures; A variable or constant that refers to a specific element in an array by its position within the array; Moves a single element below the adjacent text by a specified number of points The default is usually 2 points H2O; Text that appears slightly lower than other text in a line, as in H2O; A subscript quantity or set of subscript quantities enclosed in parentheses and used with an array name to identify a particular array element; written or printed below and to one side of another character; Text written below the baseline, as in the numerals in H2SO4; (n ) one of the lsit of scalar integer expressions in an array element selector In Fortran 77 the whole list is referred to as the subscript
iota subscript: An iota representing a sound that was, in early Greek, pronounced after a long vowel, and persisted in writing long after it dropped out of speech, being written under the long vowel in lowercase
subscription: the formal acceptance of something, especially when verified with a signature
subscription: the signing of one's name
subscription: access to a resource for a period of time
My library subscription is about to expire.
subscription: {n} an underwriting, attestation, consent, joint contribution, help
Subscription: sub-
Subscription: sub
subscription: A passenger or group of passengers request a ride for the same time each day or week
subscription: A subscription is the list of parameters and services subscribed bytity
subscription: The act of writing one's name under a written instrument; the affixing one's signature to a document, whether for the purpose of authenticating or attesting it, of adopting it's terms as one's own expressions, or of binding one's self by an engagement which it contains
subscription: Consent or attestation by underwriting the name
subscription: A subscription is an amount of money that you pay regularly in order to belong to an organization, to help a charity or campaign, or to receive copies of a magazine or newspaper. You can become a member by paying the yearly subscription
subscription: Macromedia Software Subscription coverage provides the assurance that a school is always using the latest version of Macromedia software Updates are automatically sent upon release, ensuring that the latest and greatest technology from Macromedia is being used Subscriptions also allow schools to more easily budget and to avoid costly software upgrade purchases This program has proven an extremely beneficial offering The Subscription period for education customers is two years
subscription: of Eng
subscription: the act of signing your name; writing your signature (as on a document); "the deed was attested by the subscription of his signature" a pledged contribution agreement expressed by (or as if expressed by) signing your name a payment for consecutive issues of a newspaper or magazine for a given period of time
subscription: a payment for consecutive issues of a newspaper or magazine for a given period of time
subscription: agreement expressed by (or as if expressed by) signing your name
subscription: An agreement of intent to buy new issues
subscription: In a digital library, a payment made by a person or an organization for access to specific collections and services, usually for a fixed period, e g , one year
subscription: an agreement to be given access to an online system
subscription: A paper to which a signature is attached
subscription: Payment for music delivered online Subscription services allow members to download and/or stream tracks and entire CDs for a monthly fee Terms of service-such as how many streams and downloads are included per month, and whether the downloaded files may be burned and transferred to portable players-vary among services
subscription: formal assent to the Thirty-nine Articles and the Book of Common Prayer, required before ordination
subscription: Agreement of intent to purchase newly issued securities
subscription: Submission; obedience
subscription: A purchase made by order, as for a periodical for a specified period of time or for a series of performances When you subscribe to ACCPAC Hosting Services for eTransact or other applications, you may subscribe on a month-to-month or fixed-length term depending on the signup process for that application Month-to-month subscriptions are always paid each month and fixed-term subscriptions are usually paid in advance of the term, but may also be paid monthly (See Payment Options)
subscription: A request for notification when changes are made to a document, the contents of a folder, a category, or a search results list
subscription: The act of subscribing
subscription: the purchase of a series of things (such as performances or publications)
subscription: the signing of ones name
subscription: Subscription television is television that you can watch only if you pay a subscription. A subscription channel is a channel that you can watch only if you pay a subscription
subscription: A system representing a contract between a television broadcaster (willing seller) and viewer (willing buyer) for reception of a service at a fee agreed upon
subscription: That part of a prescription which contains the direction to the apothecary
subscription: {i} payment given for regularly scheduled performances or publications (i.e. magazine, concert series, etc.); endorsement, signing of one's name
subscription: An order the library places to receive all parts of a serial as they are published Subscriptions must be paid in advance before the supplier will ship the material SEE ALSO Standing order
subscription: a pledged contribution agreement expressed by (or as if expressed by) signing your name a payment for consecutive issues of a newspaper or magazine for a given period of time
subscription: the act of signing your name; writing your signature (as on a document); "the deed was attested by the subscription of his signature"
subscription: The acceptance of articles, or other tests tending to promote uniformity; esp
subscription: A type of Licensing Agreement by which a Licensee pays for access to digital information by payment of a periodic fee
subscription: That which is subscribed
subscription: The method by which a managed server requests that it receive configuration information associated with a particular profile on a configuration manager See managed server, configuration manager, and profile
subscription: A subscription is an agreement between a customer and WebNewsOnLine to deliver pages when events occur in specific sports subject areas (such as NCAA Basketball)
subscription: (See subscription model ) (See 425)
subscription: Sum subscribed; amount of sums subscribed; as, an individual subscription to a fund
subscription: The agreement executed by a subscriber
subscription: the process whereby a title is sold to booksellers in advance of publication and orders taken which are held as dues until shortly before the publication date
subscription: the collection of money from subscribers; the money so collected
subscription: The signature attached to a paper
subscription: = when used with reference to a TV Station it is usally a payment to the service provider - when used in reference to a Newsgroup the subscription can be free and just means that you get news for that service
subscription: A subscription is the payment of money in exchange for tickets to a series of concerts The Kimmel Center offers five different series as subscriptions: Great Orchestras on Tour, Great Artists, Recitals & Ensembles, Jazz, and Dance Each series consists of four concerts
subscription: The right granted by a publisher to receive a periodical for a fixed period of time, or for a fixed number of issues, in exchange for payment of a fixed sum in advance Subscriptions may be delivered by mail or online and are usually renewed annually
subscription: a pledged contribution
subscription: Ch
subscription: SpudIT uses the term Subscription to define a service that is provided for a period of time Access to our web sites are subscription-based and a fee charged for permitting subscribers to access the web sites for a defined period of time Access is granted after a subscription fee has been paid to SpudIT
subscription: Contract commitment providing an organization with the right to utilize a vendor recovery facility for recovery of their mainframe processing capability
subscriptions: The cost of magazines and periodicals Sales tax does not apply to the subscription of a periodical, including a newspaper, which appears at least four but not more than 60 times each year The periodical must be sold by subscription and delivered by common carrier A copy of the invoice, renewal or order form is required for mailing with most subscription payments Without an enclosure, the vendor cannot receive the information necessary for proper delivery of materials
subscriptions: Amounts you pay regularly to belong to a trade union or association, professional body or club
subscriptions: plural of subscription
subscriptions: The subscriptions to Paul's epistles are no part of the original In their present form they are ascribed to Euthalius, a bishop of the fifth century Some of them are obviously incorrect
subscriptions: While a few sites rely on subscriptions for their primary revenue stream (see the Wall Street Journal and, um, Slate), most content providers use subscriptions as a supplementary revenue stream (i e , a way to eke out a little more money) Usually, these "all the extras" subscriptions offer users such exciting baubles as a free email or special discounts from advertisers (Oooh! Aaah!)