Com-mon Sense Theor-em [kah-mohn-sehns-theer-uhm] n.
1. The theorem used to justify a mathematical argument, saying that it is obvious to anyone looking at the situation and needs no further rationale; Can you explain why angle ABC is equal to angle CBA? Well, they're the same angle, so I just used the Common Sense Theorem.
2. A handy substitute for things such as CPCTC, Vertical Angles, Supplementary Angles, The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus, and Thinking.
Language of Origin: Math
Reading "award"
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Jeff sent me this himself, I'll just reprint his delightful email:
I just came across this award that I got in first grade. It took me 19
years, but I'...
4 hours ago
2 Kömments äre geleft gebeen. Leäven Sie Öne!:
well.
esses
OMGOSH!!!!!! WHEN I TYPED IN THE SECURITY CODE IN THE, "WORD VERIFICATION:" SECTION, I STARTED WITH es AND THEN A SPELLING SUGGESTION CAME UP!!!!
lol, my math friends came up with this and decided it was funny. what do u call noodles that are not on time? postulate. they need help.
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