robust - meaning and definition. What is robust
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What (who) is robust - definition

ABILITY OF AN OBJECT, SYSTEM, OR PROPERTY TO TOLERATE OR RESIST PERTURBATIONS THAT MIGHT AFFECT ITS BEHAVIOR
Robust; System resilience

robust         
1.
Someone or something that is robust is very strong or healthy.
More women than men go to the doctor. Perhaps men are more robust or worry less?...
ADJ
robustly
He became robustly healthy.
ADV
robustness
...the robustness of diesel engines.
N-UNCOUNT
2.
Robust views or opinions are strongly held and forcefully expressed.
A British Foreign Office minister has made a robust defence of the agreement...
ADJ: usu ADJ n
robustly
In the decisions we have to make about Europe, we have to defend our position very robustly indeed.
ADV
robustness
...a prominent industrialist renowned for the robustness of his right-wing views.
N-UNCOUNT: oft the N of n
Robust         
·adj Violent; rough; rude.
II. Robust ·adj Requiring strength or vigor; as, robust employment.
III. Robust ·adj Evincing strength; indicating vigorous health; strong; sinewy; muscular; vigorous; sound; as, a robust body; robust youth; robust health.
robust         
Said of a system that has demonstrated an ability to recover gracefully from the whole range of exceptional inputs and situations in a given environment. One step below bulletproof. Carries the additional connotation of elegance in addition to just careful attention to detail. Compare smart, opposite: brittle. [Jargon File]

Wikipedia

Robustness

Robustness is the property of being strong and healthy in constitution. When it is transposed into a system, it refers to the ability of tolerating perturbations that might affect the system’s functional body. In the same line robustness can be defined as "the ability of a system to resist change without adapting its initial stable configuration". "Robustness in the small" refers to situations wherein perturbations are small in magnitude, which considers that the "small" magnitude hypothesis can be difficult to verify because "small" or "large" depends on the specific problem. Conversely, "Robustness in the large problem" refers to situations wherein no assumptions can be made about the magnitude of perturbations, which can either be small or large. It has been discussed that robustness has two dimensions: resistance and avoidance.

Examples of use of robust
1. "The results show us that a robust economy results in robust giving," says Richard T.
2. In general, the immune system mounts much more robust –– sometimes dangerously robust –– responses after a second exposure.
3. The report provoked a strikingly robust rebuttal.
4. It is robust, stable, consistent, and dependable.
5. The confident, robust, bellowing bruiser is back.