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Search references for POLYVECTOR FIELD. Phrases containing POLYVECTOR FIELD
See searches and references containing POLYVECTOR FIELD!POLYVECTOR FIELD
Element of an exterior algebra
roles in physics, for example, in the classification of electromagnetic fields. Blade (geometry) Paravector John Snygg (2012), A New Approach to Differential
Multivector
geometry, a field in mathematics, a multivector field, polyvector field of degree k {\displaystyle k} , or k {\displaystyle k} -vector field, on a smooth
Polyvector_field
Mathematical structure in differential geometry
A Poisson bivector on a smooth manifold M {\displaystyle M} is a Polyvector field π ∈ X 2 ( M ) := Γ ( ⋀ 2 T M ) {\displaystyle \textstyle \pi \in {\mathfrak
Poisson_manifold
{\mathcal {A}}^{\bullet },Q)} where the underlying graded ring are the polyvector fields A − i = ∧ i T M {\displaystyle {\mathcal {A}}^{-i}=\wedge ^{i}T_{M}}
Derived_scheme
POLYVECTOR FIELD
POLYVECTOR FIELD
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : topographic name from Middle English lees ‘fields’, ‘arable land’, plural of lee (see Lee), or from Middle English lese ‘pasture’, ‘meadow’ (Old English lǣs).English : habitational name from Leece or Lees in Lancashire, or Leese in Cheshire, all named from Old English lēas ‘woodland clearings’ (plural of lēah), or from Leece in Cumbria, which was probably named with a Celtic word, lïss ‘hall’, ‘court’, ‘the principal house in a district’.English : variant spelling of Leece 1.Scottish : reduced form of Gillies.Scottish and Irish : reduced and altered form of McLeish.Dutch : variant of Leys.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Field, from the dative plural of Old English feld ‘open country’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name from Middle English infeld ‘land near the homestead or village’, or a habitational name from any of various minor places named with this term, for example In Field in Humberside or Infield House in Lancashire.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Inkersall in Derbyshire, recorded in the 13th century as Hinkershil(l) and Hinkreshill. The final element is Old English hyll ‘hill’. The first may be the Old Norse personal name Ingvarr or an Old English byname Hynkere meaning ‘limper’. Ekwall suggests that it may represent a contracted version of Old English hīgna æcer ‘monks’ field’.The Ingersoll name in America dates back to John Ingersoll, who emigrated to the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1629. His descendants include lawyers, public officials, and politicians in CT and PA.
Boy/Male
Australian, British, English
A Field
Surname or Lastname
English (chiefly Gloucestershire and Worcestershire)
English (chiefly Gloucestershire and Worcestershire) : variant of Millward.French (northern) : from a Germanic personal name composed of the elements mil ‘good’, ‘gracious’ + hard ‘hardy’, ‘brave’, ‘strong’.Southern French : from a variant spelling of Occitan milhar ‘millet field’ (from mil ‘millet’).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name from Middle English hauk, hauek ‘hawk’ + ley(e) ‘open country’, ‘grassland’, ‘field’, or a habitational name from Hawkesley Hall in King’s Norton, Worcestershire, named from the Old English personal name Heafoc or Old English heafoc ‘hawk’, ‘clearing’ + lēah ‘wood’, ‘clearing’.
Surname or Lastname
Indian (Kashmir)
Indian (Kashmir) : Hindu (Brahman) name, probably from an ancestral personal name Madan (from Sanskrit madana ‘god of love, or infatuation’).Indian (Panjab) : Hindu (Arora) and Sikh name based on the name of an Arora clan, probably from Persian maidÄn ‘field’. The name from the Panjab is pronounced mÉ™dÄn.English : habitational name from Mathon in Herefordshire, or Mattins Farm, Radwinter, in Essex, or Martinfield Green, Saffron Walden, in Essex. The first of these is named with Old English mÄthm ‘treasure’, ‘gift’.
Surname or Lastname
Norwegian and Swedish
Norwegian and Swedish : from Old Norse hella ‘flat stone’, ‘flagstone’, ‘flat mountain’ or hellir ‘cave’. As a Nowegian name this is generally a habitational name from any of numerous farmsteads so named. As a Swedish name, it is generally ornamental.English : variant spelling of Hell 1.German : topographic name from Middle High German helle ‘hell’ (modern German Hölle), used (often in field names) in a topographic sense to denote a hollow or a wild, precipitous place.
Surname or Lastname
German
German : nickname from the small medieval coin known as the häller or heller because it was first minted (in 1208) at the Swabian town of (Schwäbisch) Hall. Compare Hall.Jewish (Ashkenazic) : habitational name for someone from Schwäbisch Hall.German : topographic name for someone living by a field named as ‘hell’ (see Helle 3).English : topographic name for someone living on a hill, from southeastern Middle English hell + the habitational suffix -er.Dutch : from a Germanic personal name composed of the elements hild ‘strife’ + hari, heri ‘army’.Jewish (Ashkenazic) : nickname for a person with fair hair or a light complexion, from an inflected form, used before a male personal name, of German hell ‘light’, ‘bright’, Yiddish hel.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of the numerous minor places so called from Old English hēah ‘high’ + feld ‘pasture’, ‘open country’ (see Field).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name from Middle English hay, hey ‘hay’ + croft ‘field attached to a house’, ‘paddock’, or a habitational name from a minor place named with these elements, such as Haycroft in Swyncombe, Oxfordshire or Haycroft in Gloucestershire.
Surname or Lastname
English (chiefly West Midlands and northern England)
English (chiefly West Midlands and northern England) : topographic name for someone who lived in a house (Middle English hous) in open pasture land (see Field). Reaney draws attention to the form de Felhouse (Staffordshire 1332), and suggests that this may have become Fellows.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone who lived by a field that was untilled or used for pasture, from Middle English leye ‘meadow’, ‘pasture’, ‘fallow’ + feld ‘open country’, ‘field’, or a habitational name from Leyfield in Nottinghamshire, which has the same meaning.
Boy/Male
Greek Latin
Priam's son in law.
Boy/Male
English
In the field.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of various places, such as Merryfield in Devon and Cornwall or Mirfield in West Yorkshire, all named with the Old English elements myrige ‘pleasant’ + feld ‘pasture’, ‘open country’ (see Field).
Boy/Male
American, British, English
Lives in the Field
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from a place in Nottinghamshire. The early forms, from Domesday Book to the early 13th century, show the first element uniformly as Mam-, and it is therefore likely that this was a British hill-name meaning ‘breast’ (compare Manchester), with the later addition of Old English feld ‘pasture’, ‘open country’ (see Field) as the second element. The surname is now widespread throughout Midland and southern England and is also common in Ireland.Irish : when not an importation of 1, this is an altered form of the Norman name Manville (see Mandeville).Americanized form of German and Jewish (Ashkenazic) Mansfeld, a habitational name for someone from a place so called in Saxony.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Minskip in West Yorkshire, Manships Shaw in Surrey, or Manchips Field in Bishop’s Stortford, Hertfordshire, all named with the same Old English word, gemǣnscipe ‘community’, ‘fellowship’, also ‘land held in common’.
POLYVECTOR FIELD
POLYVECTOR FIELD
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian
Graceful; Singer; Beautiful; A Form of Ria; One who Sings; Dance; Gracious; Diamond; Fairy; Flow of Water
Boy/Male
Egyptian
Witness.
Boy/Male
German English
Army ruler.
Boy/Male
Celtic Gaelic Irish
Handsome.
Girl/Female
Australian, Latin
Little Wave
Boy/Male
British, English, Hebrew
David's Son
Biblical
The horn, Child of beauty
Boy/Male
Ukrainian Russian
Brave.
Girl/Female
Indian, Tamil
Goddess Amman
Male
Polish
Polish form of Latin Henricus, HENDRYCH means "home-ruler."
POLYVECTOR FIELD
POLYVECTOR FIELD
POLYVECTOR FIELD
POLYVECTOR FIELD
POLYVECTOR FIELD
n.
The fieldfare.
v. i.
To take the field.
a.
Covered with growing plants or grass; green; fresh; flourishing; as, verdant fields; a verdant lawn.
v. i.
To ramble here and there without any certain course or with no definite object in view; to range about; to stroll; to rove; as, to wander over the fields.
n.
A work or structure of stone, brick, or other materials, raised to some height, and intended for defense or security, solid and permanent inclosing fence, as around a field, a park, a town, etc., also, one of the upright inclosing parts of a building or a room.
a.
Having no tent or tents, as a soldier or a field.
v. i.
To stand out in the field, ready to catch, stop, or throw the ball.
n.
The act of playing as a fielder.
n.
The whole surface of an escutcheon; also, so much of it is shown unconcealed by the different bearings upon it. See Illust. of Fess, where the field is represented as gules (red), while the fess is argent (silver).
a.
Open, like a field.
n.
A cannon mounted on wheels, for the use of a marching army; a piece of field artillery; -- called also field gun.
imp. & p. p.
of Field
a.
Having the inner part cut away, or left vacant, a narrow border being left at the sides, the tincture of the field being seen in the vacant space; -- said of a charge.
a.
Consisting of fields.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Field
n.
A ball payer who stands out in the field to catch or stop balls.
n.
Any temporary fortification thrown up by an army in the field; -- commonly in the plural.
a.
Engaged in the field; encamped.
a.
Not cultivated; untitled; as, an unlabored field.
v. t.
To catch, stop, throw, etc. (the ball), as a fielder.