| 释义 | 
		Definition of recursive in English: recursiveadjective rɪˈkəːsɪvrəˈkərsɪv 1Characterized by recurrence or repetition. 递归的,循环的,尤指 Example sentencesExamples -  So perhaps the solution lies in some recursive synthesis of the two - if change is sexier/more useable/better, then maybe it'll meet less resistance.
 -  Politically negotiated opinions, informed and uninformed, expert and otherwise, are important factors in the recursive social policy process of analysis, formation and implementation.
 -  Attempting to cure poverty by increasing the minimum wage is thus somewhat recursive.
 -  For people such as us, who are obsessed with the recursive nature of signs, it is like a series of mirrors reflecting each other into a distorted infinitude of mixed interpretations and intentions.
 -  And if you had a universe-sized computer, it could run all kinds of recursive worlds; it could, for instance, simulate an entire galaxy.
 -  It is, unfortunately, a recursive game, providing opportunities for learning from past mistakes.
 -  The community's crisis of violence is reflected in a recursive narrative pattern, shaped out of repetitions and returns of the repressed memories of white violence in slavery.
 -  What I am saying is that it is inherently recursive (it operates on the products of its own operation).
 -  Every mystery is contained inside another one like a Russian doll but one where each shell is the same size as the last, a recursive puzzle.
 -  Here is the recursive bit that really caught my interest.
 -  In other words, the recursive action of fictional analysis reconstructs and reconfigures the power of the word through learning about text.
 -  Society was looking at itself too much already, was caught in recursive loops, and could more or less do this blindfolded.
 -  Liberals want to change the third variable, but this is somewhat recursive.
 -  Somehow this is clever, because it's recursive.
 -  This may well be true, but it's somewhat recursive: value investing (like efficient markets) only works as long as a lot of people don't think it works.
 -  The end goal is that comments about a story enrich that story and that the process is recursive i.e. comments can be about comments, eventually providing an ecology of news.
 
 - 1.1Linguistics Mathematics  Relating to or involving the repeated application of a rule, definition, or procedure to successive results.
〔数,语言学〕(公式,定义,程序)递归的  this restriction ensures that the grammar is recursive Example sentencesExamples -  A class of mathematical problems is called recursive if there is an algorithm for finding the answer in each individual case.
 -  He studied consistency of arithmetic, proving that formal arithmetic with recursive definitions is consistent.
 -  Kleene's research was on the theory of algorithms and recursive functions.
 -  She published papers on mathematical logic, recursive function theory, and theoretical computer science.
 -  It's hard for me to believe that any creature could develop anything much like human language without at least some limited form of recursive compositionality.
 
  - 1.2Computing  Relating to or involving a program or routine of which a part requires the application of the whole, so that its explicit interpretation requires in general many successive executions.
〔计算机〕(程序)循环的,递归的 Example sentencesExamples -  An expression could invoke recursive functions or entire subprograms, for example.
 -  A recursive function is one that calls itself, often over and over again.
 -  Providing recursive queries to arbitrary IP addresses on the internet exposes a name server to both cache poisoning and denial of service attacks.
 -  With the latest security holes, the programs are vulnerable only when acting as recursive name servers.
 -  It also prevents device driver writers from having to handle recursive interrupts, which complicate programming.
 
  
 
 OriginLate 18th century (in the general sense): from late Latin recurs- 'returned' (from the verb recurrere 'run back') + -ive. Specific uses have arisen in the 20th century.    Definition of recursive in US English: recursiveadjectiverəˈkərsivrəˈkərsɪv 1Characterized by recurrence or repetition. 递归的,循环的,尤指 Example sentencesExamples -  Every mystery is contained inside another one like a Russian doll but one where each shell is the same size as the last, a recursive puzzle.
 -  Politically negotiated opinions, informed and uninformed, expert and otherwise, are important factors in the recursive social policy process of analysis, formation and implementation.
 -  So perhaps the solution lies in some recursive synthesis of the two - if change is sexier/more useable/better, then maybe it'll meet less resistance.
 -  In other words, the recursive action of fictional analysis reconstructs and reconfigures the power of the word through learning about text.
 -  Society was looking at itself too much already, was caught in recursive loops, and could more or less do this blindfolded.
 -  The end goal is that comments about a story enrich that story and that the process is recursive i.e. comments can be about comments, eventually providing an ecology of news.
 -  Here is the recursive bit that really caught my interest.
 -  Somehow this is clever, because it's recursive.
 -  What I am saying is that it is inherently recursive (it operates on the products of its own operation).
 -  This may well be true, but it's somewhat recursive: value investing (like efficient markets) only works as long as a lot of people don't think it works.
 -  Attempting to cure poverty by increasing the minimum wage is thus somewhat recursive.
 -  And if you had a universe-sized computer, it could run all kinds of recursive worlds; it could, for instance, simulate an entire galaxy.
 -  For people such as us, who are obsessed with the recursive nature of signs, it is like a series of mirrors reflecting each other into a distorted infinitude of mixed interpretations and intentions.
 -  It is, unfortunately, a recursive game, providing opportunities for learning from past mistakes.
 -  The community's crisis of violence is reflected in a recursive narrative pattern, shaped out of repetitions and returns of the repressed memories of white violence in slavery.
 -  Liberals want to change the third variable, but this is somewhat recursive.
 
 - 1.1Mathematics Linguistics  Relating to or involving the repeated application of a rule, definition, or procedure to successive results.
〔数,语言学〕(公式,定义,程序)递归的  this restriction ensures that the grammar is recursive Example sentencesExamples -  Kleene's research was on the theory of algorithms and recursive functions.
 -  She published papers on mathematical logic, recursive function theory, and theoretical computer science.
 -  A class of mathematical problems is called recursive if there is an algorithm for finding the answer in each individual case.
 -  He studied consistency of arithmetic, proving that formal arithmetic with recursive definitions is consistent.
 -  It's hard for me to believe that any creature could develop anything much like human language without at least some limited form of recursive compositionality.
 
  - 1.2Computing  Relating to or involving a program or routine of which a part requires the application of the whole, so that its explicit interpretation requires in general many successive executions.
〔计算机〕(程序)循环的,递归的 Example sentencesExamples -  Providing recursive queries to arbitrary IP addresses on the internet exposes a name server to both cache poisoning and denial of service attacks.
 -  It also prevents device driver writers from having to handle recursive interrupts, which complicate programming.
 -  A recursive function is one that calls itself, often over and over again.
 -  With the latest security holes, the programs are vulnerable only when acting as recursive name servers.
 -  An expression could invoke recursive functions or entire subprograms, for example.
 
  
 
 OriginLate 18th century (in the general sense): from late Latin recurs- ‘returned’ (from the verb recurrere ‘run back’) + -ive. Specific uses have arisen in the 20th century.     |