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iteration
[ it-uh-rey-shuhn ]
noun
- the act of repeating; a repetition.
- Mathematics.
- Also called suc·ces·sive ap·prox·i·ma·tion [s, uh, k-, ses, -iv , uh, -prok-s, uh, -, mey, -sh, uh, n]. a problem-solving or computational method in which a succession of approximations, each building on the one preceding, is used to achieve a desired degree of accuracy.
- an instance of the use of this method.
- Digital Technology.
- a repetition of a statement or statements in a computer program.
- a different version of an existing data set, software program, hardware device, etc.:
A new iteration of the data will be released next month.
- a different form or version of something:
He designed the previous iteration of our logo.
- a development strategy that involves a cyclical process of refining or tweaking the latest version of a product, process, or idea to make a subsequent version:
Our startup is relying on rapid iteration in the next software development cycle.
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of iteration1
Example Sentences
Tickets for the latest iteration of the botched fest go on sale Monday.
The Broadway musical will round out the various iterations of this timeless story with music by Mexican singer Joy Huerta — one half of the duet Jesse y Joy — and composer Benjamin Velez.
There are several iterations of Labubu - from vinyl figures to plush toys - but the keychain versions have become most popular recently.
Announcing the latest iteration of his plan on Truth Social, Trump said he was authorising a 90-day pause on tariffs for the countries that had not retaliated against his levies.
With eight episodes — the last of which ran for 90 minutes — it is the longest iteration of the show, stuffed with all manner of plots, subplots and marplots.
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