Etymology Latin radius (ray) Noun radius (Plural: radii) The bone in the forearm, on the side of the thumb. (Mathematics) A line segment drawn between a point on a circle and the circle's center. A measurement of the size of a circle, equal to the distance between a point on the cirle and the center. Translations Bulgarian: радиус m (1) Dutch: straal f (2,3) German: Speiche f (1), Radius m (1, 2), Halbmesser m (3) German Noun Radius (Plural: Radien) One of the two bones in the forearm. (Mathematics) A line segment drawn between a point on a circle and the circle's center. Translations Bulgarian: лъчева кост f (1), радиус m (2) English: radius Latin Noun radius (Plural: radii) a ray of light. a staff or rod. a spoke of a wheel.
Noun radius (Plural: radii) The bone in the forearm, on the side of the thumb. (Mathematics) A line segment drawn between a point on a circle and the circle's center. A measurement of the size of a circle, equal to the distance between a point on the cirle and the center. Translations Bulgarian: радиус m (1) Dutch: straal f (2,3) German: Speiche f (1), Radius m (1, 2), Halbmesser m (3) German Noun Radius (Plural: Radien) One of the two bones in the forearm. (Mathematics) A line segment drawn between a point on a circle and the circle's center. Translations Bulgarian: лъчева кост f (1), радиус m (2) English: radius Latin Noun radius (Plural: radii) a ray of light. a staff or rod. a spoke of a wheel.
