dyad - significado y definición. Qué es dyad
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Qué (quién) es dyad - definición

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Dyads; Dyad (disambiguation)

dyad         
n.
Pair, couple, group of two.
dyad         
['d??ad]
¦ noun technical something that consists of two elements or parts.
?Mathematics an operator which is a combination of two vectors.
Derivatives
dyadic adjective
Origin
C17: from late L. dyas, dyad-, from Gk duas, from duo 'two'.
Dyad         
·noun Two units treated as one; a couple; a pair.
II. Dyad ·noun An element, atom, or radical having a valence or combining power of two.
III. Dyad ·adj Having a valence or combining power of two; capable of being substituted for, combined with, or replaced by, two atoms of hydrogen; as, oxygen and calcium are dyad elements. ·see Valence.

Wikipedia

Dyad

Dyad or dyade may refer to:

Ejemplos de uso de dyad
1. Tameer is promoting four of its showpiece projects including the state–of–the–art «Dyad Tower» in the Dubai Silicon Oasis, the residential marvel of the Al Ameera Village and its celebrated Princess Tower.
2. The sociologist who labels a group of two a "dyad" is willfully unaware of a host of suitable alternatives: "Duet," "duo," "twosome," "pair," and "partners" would surely serve any legitimate academic purpose.
3. Indian and Pakistani nuclear forces have developed at a slow pace, unworried about the kinds of vulnerabilities that the proliferation pessimists worried about, making the choices that have increased the stability of the nuclear dyad in the subcontinent.» In the literature on nuclear issues, either we have polemical and intuitive justification of various political positions or the very dense academic writing that is utterly inaccessible to even an intelligent reader.
4. One day I realized that my father‘s life had shifted from something overshadowing to something disappearing from view ... [and that] my own [ability to bear] witness had become one of a few remaining membranes holding the boundary between life and void." With equal candor, she also admits that she wants to commemorate and shore up her father‘s literary reputation: "What once was a trio – Saul Bellow, Bernard Malamud, Philip Roth – became a dyad, partly because Malamud died first, but also because biographies are a way we designate writers as significant and keep their fiction alive." Like his near–contemporary Bellow, Malamud (1'14–1'86) emerged on the literary scene in the years just after World War II, with the publication of a searching, mildly melancholy novel about a baseball player called "The Natural." It was the same year, 1'52, in which Janna was born – the Malamuds‘ second child and only daughter.