equate
Etymology
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Etymology
From Middle English equaten, from Latin aequātus, past participle of aequō.
Pronunciation- (British) IPA: /ɪˈkweɪt/
equate (equates, present participle equating; simple past and past participle equated)
- (transitive) To consider equal or equivalent (to or with).
- (transitive, mathematics) To set as equal.
- (antonym(s) of “consider equal”): differentiate
- Spanish: equiparar
equate (plural equates)
- (programming) A statement in assembly language that defines a symbol having a particular value.
- 2005, Arnold S. Berger, Hardware and Computer Organization, page 220:
- The first section of the program includes the system equates.
- 2009, Saifullah Khalid, Neetu Agrawal, Microprocessor System, page 256:
- The following equates define the stats byte […]
- 2012, J. S. Anderson, Microprocessor Technology, page 221:
- You can learn much about user routines, labels, displacements, equates (EQU) and so on, by modifying this program and observing the results on the screen.
This text is extracted from the Wiktionary and it is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 license | Terms and conditions | Privacy policy 0.002
