terms |
anticorrelation |
As nouns the difference between terms and anticorrelation
is that
terms is while
anticorrelation is negative correlation (a relationship in which one value increases as the other decreases).
taxonomy |
anticorrelation |
As nouns the difference between taxonomy and anticorrelation
is that
taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while
anticorrelation is negative correlation (a relationship in which one value increases as the other decreases).
anticorrelation |
anticorrelate |
As a noun anticorrelation
is negative correlation (a relationship in which one value increases as the other decreases).
As a verb anticorrelate is
to be anticorrelated; to show anticorrelation.
decrease |
anticorrelation |
As nouns the difference between decrease and anticorrelation
is that
decrease is an amount by which a quantity is decreased while
anticorrelation is negative correlation (a relationship in which one value increases as the other decreases).
As a verb decrease
is of a quantity, to become smaller.
increase |
anticorrelation |
As nouns the difference between increase and anticorrelation
is that
increase is an amount by which a quantity is increased while
anticorrelation is negative correlation (a relationship in which one value increases as the other decreases).
As a verb increase
is (of a quantity) to become larger.
correlation |
anticorrelation |
As nouns the difference between correlation and anticorrelation
is that
correlation is a reciprocal, parallel or complementary relationship between two or more comparable objects while
anticorrelation is negative correlation (a relationship in which one value increases as the other decreases).
anticorrelation |
anticorrelated |
Related terms |
Anticorrelated is a related term of anticorrelation.
As a noun anticorrelation
is negative correlation (a relationship in which one value increases as the other decreases).
As an adjective anticorrelated is
having a negative correlation, such that one quantity increases when another decreases.