different between moric vs monic

English

Etymology

Latin m?rus (“a mulberry-tree”) + English -ic (suffix forming adjectives)

Pronunciation

• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /?m????k/

Adjective

moric (not comparable)

1. Derived or extracted from (a member of) the Morus genus (the mulberries).

Derived terms

• moric acid

References

• “Moric, a.” on page 664/1 of § 1 (M; edited by Henry Bradley) of part ii (M–N) of volume VI (L–N; 1908) of A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles (1st ed.)

Anagrams

• Micro, Romic, cormi, micro, micro-

English

Etymology

mono- +? -ic

Adjective

monic (not comparable)

1. (mathematics) Of a polynomial whose leading coefficient is one.
2. (biology) Monomorphic.
3. (category theory) Of a morphism: that it is a monomorphism.

   • It is often convenient to view a monic arrow ${\displaystyle i:A\rightarrowtail C}$, defined in Chapter 1, as showing that A is a copy of a part of C, and that i maps the copy on to that part. For example, in Set, the monic arrows are the one-to-one functions and, clearly, if i is one-to-one then A is a copy of a subset of C, namely of the image of i.

   If a composition (of morphisms) is monic then, by theorem, the pre-composite of it is monic as well.

Noun

monic (plural monics)

1. A monic polynomial.

Translations

Anagrams

• Minco, Nomic, comin, comin', nomic