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dyad
[ dahy-ad ]
noun
- a group of two; couple; pair.
- Biology.
- a secondary morphological unit, consisting of two monads:
a chromosome dyad.
- the double chromosomes resulting from the separation of the four chromatids of a tetrad.
- Chemistry. an element, atom, or group having a valence of two. Compare monad, triad ( def 2a ).
- Mathematics. two vectors with no symbol connecting them, usually considered as an operator.
- Sociology.
- two persons involved in an ongoing relationship or interaction.
- the relationship or interaction itself.
adjective
- of two parts; dyadic.
dyad
/ ˈ»å²¹ÉªÃ¦»å /
noun
- maths an operator that is the unspecified product of two vectors. It can operate on a vector to produce either a scalar or vector product
- an atom or group that has a valency of two
- a group of two; couple
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of dyad1
Example Sentences
Still, Jamison found the “triangle†of herself, Godfrey and Guggenheim easier than if she had been working alone within a “dyad†of Godfrey’s “fictive construction.â€
The researchers focused on mother-child dyads because mothers often are the primary caregiver who spends more time with youth and tend to be more involved with day-to-day activities.
The researchers chose to focus on mother-child dyads because mothers often are the primary caregiver who spends more time with youth and are more involved with day-to-day activities.
Their qualitative work on the severed mother-daughter dyad has yielded wholly nuanced theories and praxis rooted in the unique “self-in-relation†analysis model.
In every instance, it’s the devouring twin who has returned, not the bright Indo-Greek dyad.
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