Computational

Word COMPUTATIONAL
Character 13
Hyphenation computational
Pronunciations N/A

Definitions and meanings of "Computational"

What do we mean by computational?

Of or relating to computation.

Similar to air conditioners. Works fine until you open up windows. Urban Dictionary

Dealing with computers as in Desktops, laptops, printers, and other peripherals. Urban Dictionary

A machine consisting of a processing unit, some form of memory, and peripheral devices for input and output. Used almost exclusively for updating Adobe Flash, updating Adobe PDF Reader, updating Java, and updating iTunes. Urban Dictionary

The most useful and most frustrating thing any human being will ever work with. Urban Dictionary

The answer to every single question. Urban Dictionary

Somebody who spends the majority of their free time on their computer. May also be used to describe the computer neophyte. Urban Dictionary

A tool that is supposed to save time but intead wastes time. Urban Dictionary

A tool, carefully designed to make life frustrating and difficult for people who cannot properly use it. Urban Dictionary

What you are on now Urban Dictionary

The thing people use to: 1. Go on MySpace or any other blog-related sites 2. download porn 3. illegally download music 4. play games 5. and use to look up the word "computer" on Urbandictionary.com Urban Dictionary

Synonyms and Antonyms for Computational

  • Synonyms for computational
  • Computational synonyms not found!!!
  • Antonyms for computational
  • Computational antonyms not found!

The word "computational" in example sentences

While I'm tetchy about misusing the term computational biologist, as "strictly speaking" it has other meanings, non science readers might relate to it better as the words are already familiar to them. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Simplicity and reality in computational modeling of politics ❋ Unknown (2009)

Modeling a polity based on viable scientific concepts and theoretical understanding has been a challenge in computational social science and social simulation in general and political science in particular. ❋ Unknown (2009)

The rest of the issue looks interesting too – a special issue on software engineering in computational science. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Dr. Erik Demaine, who won the MacArthur "Genius" Grant for his work in computational origami. ❋ George Heymont (2010)

You see, once we start thinking in computational terms, we start to be able to ask some fundamental questions. ❋ Unknown (2009)

The summit is bringing together leaders from industry, education, government, and research to explore how advances in computational technology are unlocking knowledge assets and shaping the future. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Recent papers by Mr Malcolm combine the insights of Riemann and Gödel, showing that depending the notoriously intractable “P = NP” problem in computational theory can be solved in at least two contradictory ways depending on subtle (and normally irrelevant) variations in the interpretive schema used to provide a semantics for the “=” symbol. ❋ Unknown (2008)

But it's really quite simple — brains are manifestly complex material devices that can be at least partially understood in computational terms. ❋ Unknown (2007)

The Accelerating Change Conference will be a forum to explore the paradise of resources, as well as the risks and responsibilities, represented by cascading breakthroughs in computational technologies. ❋ Unknown (2003)

Solving for fluid flow like this is known as computational fluid dynamics, and the same basic concept is used in many applications, for example, computing the flow of air over an airplane's wing or water around a ship's hull. ❋ Haomiao Huang (2011)

But according to Muriel Médard, a professor of computer science and electrical engineering at MIT, proposed codes tended to run up against a limit called the computational cutoff rate. ❋ Unknown (2010)

But there’s much more than just traditional science that can be represented in computational terms. ❋ Unknown (2009)

But, you know, I was always much more interested in computational linguistics, not comparative linguistics, which I guess is one reason I’m reading here. ❋ Unknown (2010)

“He was definitely starting to learn it.” d’Armond does have a doctorate in computational linguistics, and it should be pointed out he did this “experiment” 15 years ago (which probably helped his doctoral research). ❋ Unknown (2009)

On [second thought], [air] conditioners are better than [computers]. ❋ SquirrelMoose (2008)

We have [a lot] of [computical] [equipment]. ❋ RedHawkTech (2009)

I have a lot of work to do on the computer today, my [Adobe] [PDF] Reader hasn't been updated since last night and my [Java] is nearly three days old! ❋ Flamberge (2013)

The computer [crashed] again. [I lost] three [thousand] lines of code. ❋ Mystery Man (2003)

[Billy]: [How do] they [make cheese]? Bob: Computers. ❋ LizzanceRopierre (2005)

{From a [TV spot] for portable generators}: Got a new [incinerator], Got a cool refrigerator, [Smell ya later] computator WORK! HOME!! PLAY!!! ❋ Telephony (2014)

1. [Viruses] 2. Bugs 3. Crashes 4. [Spyware] 5. [Urbandictionary.com] :) ❋ Why Do I Keep Coming Here? (2003)

Anyone who says computers are "meant to save time but [waste time]" obviously can't use them. Of course they save time. I saved two hours writing my essay by copying and [pasting] bits of other [essays] I found on the internet. ❋ David G. S. (2007)

[You are] on the [computer] [now] ❋ Charlie Mulligan (2004)

I [looked up] [the word] "computer" on [Urbandictionary.com] =O. ❋ D3r3nc3 (2006)

Cross Reference for Computational

  • Computational cross reference not found!

What does computational mean?

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