See also: median, médian, medían, and medián

English edit

Alternative forms edit

Etymology edit

From Media +‎ -n.

Pronunciation edit

Adjective edit

Median (not comparable)

  1. Relating to Media or Medes. [from 16th c.]
  2. (obsolete) Of laws, rules etc.: unchanging, invariable. [17th–19th c.]
    • 1835, Edgar Allan Poe, King Pest:
      ‘This proceeding,’ interposed the president, ‘is by no means in accordance with the terms of the mulct or sentence, which is in its nature Median, and not to be altered or recalled.’
    • 1856, Richard F. Burton, First Footsteps in East Africa, Könemann, published 2000, page 50:
      And if you venture to object to these Median laws, – as I am now doing, – you elicit a chorus of disapproval, and acquire some evil name.

Translations edit

Noun edit

Median (plural Medians)

  1. A Mede.

Translations edit

Proper noun edit

Median

  1. The northwestern Old Iranian language of the Medes, attested only by numerous loanwords in Old Persian, few borrowings in Old Armenian and some glosses in Ancient Greek; nothing is known of its grammar.

Synonyms edit

Translations edit

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Anagrams edit

German edit

 
German Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia de

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): /meˈdi̯aːn/
  • (file)

Noun edit

Median m (strong, genitive Medians, plural Mediane)

  1. (statistics) median (measure of central tendency)
    Synonym: Zentralwert

Declension edit

Further reading edit