Associations to the word «Coherent»
Noun
- Coherence
- Raman
- Scattering
- Doppler
- Oscillator
- Photon
- Stokes
- Laser
- Diffraction
- Spectroscopy
- Amplitude
- Oscillation
- Polarization
- Modulation
- Excitation
- Optics
- Narrative
- Semiconductor
- Fourier
- Wavelength
- Worldview
- Amplification
- Pulse
- Cache
- Mic
- Exp
- Detection
- Duality
- Beam
- Imaging
- Whole
- Radiation
- Fluctuation
- Interference
- Radar
- Subspace
- Analog
- Microscopy
- Illumination
- Equivalence
- Tomography
- Optic
- Detector
- Scatter
- Bandwidth
- Receiver
- Phase
- Bose
- Processor
- Emission
- Frequency
- Framework
- Microwave
- Diode
- Ideology
- Spec
- Aperture
- Spore
- Signal
- Electron
- Turbulence
Adjective
Wiktionary
COHERENT, adjective. Unified; sticking together; making up a whole.
COHERENT, adjective. Orderly, logical and consistent.
COHERENT, adjective. Aesthetically ordered.
COHERENT, adjective. Having a natural or due agreement of parts; harmonious: a coherent design.
COHERENT, adjective. (physics) Of waves having the same direction, wavelength and phase, as light in a laser.
COHERENT, adjective. (botany) Attaching or pressing against an organ of the same nature.
COHERENT, adjective. (math) (of a sheaf) Belonging to a specific class of sheaves having particularly manageable properties closely linked to the geometrical properties of the underlying space.
COHERENT LIGHT, noun. (physics) Light of a uniform wavelength and phase; as used in lasers
Dictionary definition
COHERENT, adjective. Marked by an orderly, logical, and aesthetically consistent relation of parts; "a coherent argument".
COHERENT, adjective. Capable of thinking and expressing yourself in a clear and consistent manner; "a lucid thinker"; "she was more coherent than she had been just after the accident".
COHERENT, adjective. (physics) of waves having a constant phase relation.
COHERENT, adjective. Sticking together; "two coherent sheets"; "tenacious burrs".
Wise words
To use the same words is not a sufficient guarantee of
understanding; one must use the same words for the same
genus of inward experience; ultimately one must have one's
experiences in common.