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- SKEW Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of SKEW is to take an oblique course How to use skew in a sentence
- Skewing - definition of skewing by The Free Dictionary
To turn or place at an angle: skew the cutting edge of a plane 2 To give a bias to; distort: The use of a limited sample skewed the findings of the study 1 To take an oblique course or direction 2 To look obliquely or sideways 3 To display a statistical tendency toward: a television program that skews toward teenagers 1
- SKEWING | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
SKEWING definition: 1 present participle of skew 2 to cause something to be not straight or exact; to twist or… Learn more
- skew - Oxford Learners Dictionaries
Definition of skew verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more
- SKEW definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
If something is skewed, it is changed or affected to some extent by a new or unusual factor, and so is not correct or normal Today's election will skew the results in favor of the northern end of the county [VERB noun] Policies are definitely more skewed towards economic growth than before
- SKEWING Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
a process of removing excess gold leaf from a stamped surface skewings, the gold leaf so removed Examples have not been reviewed Up until about the last decade, California wildfires have traditionally affected higher income white households, with deaths skewing toward seniors and men
- Skew Definition Meaning | Britannica Dictionary
They were accused of skewing the facts to fit their theory A few unusual cases may have skewed the data [=may have made the data show something that is not normal or typical]
- 269 Synonyms Antonyms for SKEW - Thesaurus. com
Notably, Trump cited international trade while he spoke about “Parasite,” as both media and trade have been converging objects of the president’s skewed, sickening affection for some time "In fact, 25% of American children are left out of any or part of the credit because the credit has been so skewed away from the poor"
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