Pythagoras

Py·thag·o·ras  (p-thgr-s) fl. sixth century b.c.

Greek philosopher who founded a school in southern Italy that sought to discover the mathematical principles of reality through the study of musical harmony and geometry. The Pythagorean theorem is ascribed to him.

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Pythagoras [paɪˈθægərəs]

n

(Astronomy) a deep crater in the NE quadrant of the moon, 136 kilometres in diameter

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Pythagoras¹

n

(Biographies / Pythagoras (?580 bc-?500 bc) M, Greek, PHILOSOPHY: philosopher, SCIENCE: mathematician) ?580-?500 bc, Greek philosopher and mathematician. He founded a religious brotherhood, which followed a life of strict asceticism and greatly influenced the development of mathematics and its application to music and astronomy

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Pythagoras  (p-thgr-s) 580?-500? bce.

Greek philosopher and mathematician who theorized that numbers constitute the essence of all natural things. He developed the Pythagorean theorem and was one of the first to apply mathematical order to observations of the stars.

Thesaurus

Noun

1.

Pythagoras - Greek philosopher and mathematician who proved the Pythagorean theorem; considered to be the first true mathematician (circa 580-500 BC)

Translations

Pythagoras [paɪˈθægərəs] N → Pitágoras

Pythagoras

n → Pythagoras m

Pythagoras [paɪˈθægərəs] n → Pitagora m
Pythagoras' theorem → teorema m di Pitagora

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Pythagoras [paɪˈθægərəs] n → Pitagora m
Pythagoras' theorem → teorema m di Pitagora