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algorithm

advancedC1

/ˈælɡəˌrɪðəm/ · al-go-rithm

A step-by-step procedure for solving a problem or accomplishing a task, especially by a computer.

Meanings

nountechnical

A step-by-step procedure for solving a problem or accomplishing a task, especially by a computer.

ایک مسئلے کو حل کرنے یا ایک کام کو مکمل کرنے کے لیے قدم بہ قدم طریقہ کار، خاص طور پر کمپیوٹر کے ذریعے۔

الگورitm

algorithm

Synonyms

proceduremethodprocessطریقہ کار (tareeqa kar)ترتیب (tarteeb)نظام (nizaam)

Antonyms

chaosdisorderrandomnessانتظام کا فقدان (intezaam ka faqrani)بگاڑ (bigaar)بے ترتیبی (be tarteebi)

Common Collocations

  • search algorithm
  • sorting algorithm
  • machine learning algorithm

Example Sentences

The sorting algorithm efficiently arranges numbers in ascending order.

ترتیب کا طریقہ کار اعداد کو اضافہ کے ترتیب میں مؤثر طریقے سے ترتیب دیتا ہے۔

Tarteeb ka tareeqa kar adad ko izafa ke tarteeb mein mo'asar tareeqe se tarteeb deta hai.

Understanding the algorithm is crucial for developing better software.

طریقہ کار کو سمجھنا بہتر سافٹ ویئر کی ترقی کے لیے انتہائی اہم ہے۔

Tareeqa kar ko samajhna behtar software ki taraqqi ke liye intehai ahem hai.

The algorithm used in artificial intelligence allows computers to learn from data.

مصنوعی ذہانت میں استعمال ہونے والا طریقہ کار کمپیوٹرز کو معلومات سے سیکھنے کی اجازت دیتا ہے۔

Masnooi zahanat mein istemal hone wala tareeqa kar computers ko maloomat se seekhne ki ijaazat deta hai.

Easily Confused With

logarithm:An algorithm is a set of rules to solve problems, while a logarithm is a mathematical function that helps in working with exponential numbers.

Word Family

algorithmic
adjectiveالگورitmک
algorithms
nounالگورitm

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of 'algorithm' as a 'rule book' for solving complex problems.

Imagine a flowchart diagram that outlines steps to complete a task.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Arabic "الخوارزمي (al-Khwarizmi)" — The name of a Persian mathematician known for his works in algebra, hence the term algorithm refers to a process or set of rules to be followed in calculations.

First known use: 20th century

The concept originated from the works of Persian mathematician Al-Khwarizmi in the 9th century, who is often referred to as the father of algebra.