Lagrange

[ luh-greynj; French la-grahnzh ]

/ ləˈgreɪndʒ; French laˈgrɑ̃ʒ /

noun

Jo·seph Louis

[zhaw-zef lwee] /ʒɔˈzɛf lwi/, Comte,1736–1813, French mathematician and astronomer.

Example sentences from the Web for lagrange

To this circumstance Lagrange was in after life accustomed partly to attribute his own fame and happiness.

Self-Help |Samuel Smiles
The subject of the lunar librations was treated by Lagrange with great originality in an essay crowned by the Paris Lagrange.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 2, Slice 7 |Various
And do you really like for me to make music for you--as Mr. Lagrange says you do?

The Eyes of the World |Harold Bell Wright
Old Lagrange exclaimed with profound sincerity that he hoped the cataclysm would come as late as possible.

The Red Lily, Complete |Anatole France

The monotony of this kind of life, and the tables of the Lagrange hotels, were not calculated to awaken much enthusiasm.

Camp-Fire and Cotton-Field |Thomas W. Knox

British Dictionary definitions for lagrange

Lagrange

/ (French laɡrɑ̃ʒ) /

noun

Comte Joseph Louis (ʒozɛf lwi). 1736–1813, French mathematician and astronomer, noted particularly for his work on harmonics, mechanics, and the calculus of variations

Derived forms of Lagrange

Lagrangian (ləˈɡreɪndʒɪən), adjective

Scientific definitions for lagrange

Lagrange

[ lə-grānj′, lə-gränj′ ]

Comte Joseph Louis 1736-1813

Italian-born French mathematician and astronomer who made important contributions to algebra and calculus. His work on celestial mechanics extended scientific understanding of planetary and lunar motion. In 1772 he discovered the points in space that are now named for him.

BROWSE DICTIONARY

Learning

Lagrange

noun

Example sentences from the Web for lagrange

British Dictionary definitions for lagrange

noun

Derived forms of Lagrange

Scientific definitions for lagrange