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iteration
[ it-uh-rey-shuhn ]
noun
- the act of repeating; a repetition.
- Mathematics.
- Also called suc·ces·sive ap·prox·i·ma·tion [s, uh, k-, ses, -iv , uh, -prok-s, uh, -, mey, -sh, uh, n]. a problem-solving or computational method in which a succession of approximations, each building on the one preceding, is used to achieve a desired degree of accuracy.
- an instance of the use of this method.
- Digital Technology.
- a repetition of a statement or statements in a computer program.
- a different version of an existing data set, software program, hardware device, etc.:
A new iteration of the data will be released next month.
- a different form or version of something:
He designed the previous iteration of our logo.
- a development strategy that involves a cyclical process of refining or tweaking the latest version of a product, process, or idea to make a subsequent version:
Our startup is relying on rapid iteration in the next software development cycle.
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of iteration1
Example Sentences
“Mexicans aren’t as fond of gore or guts, which zombie films often lend themselves to,” Ezban offers as a reason for the lack of homegrown iterations.
The network is also seeing its new iteration of the “CBS Evening News” struggle in the ratings.
"The number of iterations that we went through, just in terms of the wheel, was at least a hundred."
He went on to front ITV's Game for a Laugh, breakfast show TV-AM and the first iteration of Good Morning Britain.
What do you hope people will take away from this new iteration of "Eyes on the Prize?"
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