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Mean

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Meaning

Verb

  • To intend.
  • To
    , to
    (to do); to have as
    intention.
  • To have as
    of a given kind.
  • To
    (something) for a given
    or
    ; to predestine.
  • To
    an
    or
    as an explanation.
  • To
    (a meaning).
  • To
    (a given
    ); to
    , or
    (an
    or idea).
  • Of a
    ,
    etc: to have
    to, to signify.
  • Of a person (or
    etc): to
    to
    , to
    , to
    at, to allude.
  • To have
    in (something said or
    ); to be
    in (what one says).
    To cause or
    (a given result); to
    (a given result).
    To be of some level of importance.
    In British English, Irish English & Regional English:
    To lament.

    Adj

    Common; general.
    Of a common or low
    ,
    , or quality; common; humble.
    Low in quality or
    ;
    ;
    ; shabby.
    Of little value or
    ;
    of little or no
    ;
    ; despicable.
    In British English:
    Ungenerous;
    ; tight-fisted.
    Disobliging;
    or unaccommodating.
    Intending to cause
    ,
    or otherwise;
    towards another.
    Powerful;
    ; strong.
    Hearty; spicy.
    Accomplished with great
    ;
    ;
    to
    with.
    Difficult, tricky.
    Having the
    (see
    below) as its value; average.
    Middling;
    ;
    good, tolerable.

    Noun

    A method or
    used to
    some result.
    Something which is
    or in the
    ; an
    value or range of
    ; a medium.
    In Music:
    The
    part of three-part
    ; now
    , the
    part in
    ; an
    instrument.
    In Statistics:
    The
    of a set of
    ,
    by
    them together and
    by the number of terms; the
    mean.
    In Mathematics:
    Any
    of
    that
    certain
    and
    a number
    of its
    ; or, the number so
    ; a
    of
    tendency.
    In Mathematics:
    Either of the two
    a
    , as 2 and 3 in 1:2=3:6.

    Name

    Acronym of MongoDB, Express.js, AngularJS, Node.js: a
    for
    with both
    and
    use of JavaScript.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    mean
    English
    arrow
    meene
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    meien
    Old French (842-ca. 1400)
    mene
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    menen
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    mænan
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym
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