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Momic vs Monic - What's the difference?

momic | monic |

As a noun momic

is a comedienne whose act focuses on her children and family life.

As an adjective monic is

of a polynomial whose leading coefficient is one.

momic

English

Noun

(en noun)
  • A comedienne whose act focuses on her children and family life.
  • * 1996 , Dick Kreck, "Everything wacky in 'Momville'", Denver Post , 2 March 1996:
    • They should be called "momics ," those housewives who climb comedy-club stages and tell jokes about their kids and dirty laundry.

    Quotations

    *

    monic

    English

    Adjective

    (-)
  • (mathematics) of a polynomial whose leading coefficient is one
  • (biology) monomorphic
  • (category theory) Of a morphism : that it is a monomorphism.
  • *
    • It is often convenient to view a monic' arrow 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 .

    Anagrams

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