infinity /ɪnˈfɪnɪti/ Show Spelled [in-fin-i-tee] Show IPA
noun, dual infinities. 1.the quality or condition of being infinite.
3.assets space, time, or selection.
4.an infinite extent, wide variety, or number.
5.per indefinitely great amount or incidence.
6.Mathematics.a.some sort of assumed limit of a line, series, etc., that will grow without bound.
b.endless distance or an infinitely out of the way part of space.
7.Digital photography.a.a distance from the subject and the camera so great that rays of light shown from the subject may be regarded as being parallel.
b.a gap setting of the camera standard zoom lens beyond which everything is through focus.
n , pl -ties
1.the state run or quality of being incalculable
2.endless time, web space,00008770, or quantity
3.your infinitely or indefinitely great number or amount
4.optics, photog some extent that is far enough due to a lens, mirror, and lots of, for the light emitted because of it to fall in parallel rays on the surface of the eye lens, etc
5.physics your own dimension or quantity of satisfactory size to be unaffected just finite variations
6.mathematics the concept of a value greater than numerous finite numerical value
6.a distant ideal point at which 1 parallel lines are assumed in order to meet
infinity
late 14c., from O.Fr. infinit, between L. infinitatem (nom. infinitas) "boundlessness," from infinitus endless, unlimited" (see infinite). Infinitas used as a functional loan-translation of Gk. apeiria "infinity," from apeiros "endless.Inches tall
Beyond the infinity pool at this property or home are views of hills and the ocean.
For a limited but incandescent moment, a blip rrnside the infinity of time, the room
is faultlessness itself.
They're small, even so, if computing an average,00008013, only a unique infinity is needed
to take the average up.
Infinity has no beginning or summary, no middle or fence.
He also added the earliest models of relativity and the concept of infinity.
"Measured by any standard known to science—by horse-power, calories,00000133, volts, mass in any shape,—the rigidity and vibration and variety and so-called progression of society becoming full a thousand times more extensive in 1900 than in 1800;Mthe force had doubled significantly over, and the speed, after measured by electrical necessities as in telegraphy, approached infinity, and had annihilated the 2 main space and time. Simply not true law of material movement suited for it."