Subtraction

[sub·trac·tion]

In math, subtraction is when you take one number away from another number. In other words, the subtraction of two from five gives you an answer of three.

...

The act or operation of subtracting or taking away a part.

Noun
the act of subtracting (removing a part from the whole); "he complained about the subtraction of money from their paychecks"

Noun
an arithmetic operation in which the difference between two numbers is calculated; "the subtraction of three from four leaves one"; "four minus three equals one"

n.
The act or operation of subtracting or taking away a part.

n.
The taking of a lesser number or quantity from a greater of the same kind or denomination; an operation for finding the difference between two numbers or quantities.

n.
The withdrawing or withholding from a person of some right to which he is entitled by law.

Subtraction

Sub*trac"tion , n. [L. subtractio a drawing back. See Subtract, and cf. Substraction.] 1. The act or operation of subtracting or taking away a part. 2. (Math.) The taking of a lesser number or quantity from a greater of the same kind or denomination; an operation for finding the difference between two numbers or quantities. 3. (Law) The withdrawing or withholding from a person of some right to which he is entitled by law. &hand; Thus the subtraction of conjugal rights is when either the husband or wife withdraws from the other and lives separate without sufficient reason. The subtraction of a legacy is the withholding or detailing of it from the legatee by the executor. In like manner, the withholding of any service, rent, duty, or custom, is a subtraction, for which the law gives a remedy. Blackstone.

The act or operation of subtracting or taking away a part.

...
Usage Examples

Politics is human beings it's addition rather than subtraction.

Misspelled Form

Subtraction, Subtraction, ubtraction, Subtraction, Syubtraction, S7ubtraction, S8ubtraction, Siubtraction, Sjubtraction, Sybtraction, S7btraction, S8btraction, Sibtraction, Sjbtraction, Suybtraction, Su7btraction, Su8btraction, Suibtraction, Sujbtraction, Suvbtraction, Sugbtraction, Suhbtraction, Sunbtraction, Su btraction, Suvtraction, Sugtraction, Suhtraction, Suntraction, Su traction, Subvtraction, Subgtraction, Subhtraction, Subntraction, Sub traction, Subrtraction, Sub5traction, Sub6traction, Subytraction, Subgtraction, Subrraction, Sub5raction, Sub6raction, Subyraction, Subgraction, Subtrraction, Subt5raction, Subt6raction, Subtyraction, Subtgraction, Subteraction, Subt4raction, Subt5raction, Subttraction, Subtfraction, Subteaction, Subt4action, Subt5action, Subttaction, Subtfaction, Subtreaction, Subtr4action, Subtr5action, Subtrtaction, Subtrfaction, Subtrqaction, Subtrwaction, Subtrsaction, Subtrzaction, Subtrqction, Subtrwction, Subtrsction, Subtrzction, Subtraqction, Subtrawction, Subtrasction, Subtrazction, Subtraxction, Subtradction, Subtrafction, Subtravction, Subtra ction, Subtraxtion, Subtradtion, Subtraftion, Subtravtion, Subtra tion, Subtracxtion, Subtracdtion, Subtracftion, Subtracvtion, Subtrac tion, Subtracrtion, Subtrac5tion, Subtrac6tion, Subtracytion, Subtracgtion, Subtracrion, Subtrac5ion, Subtrac6ion, Subtracyion, Subtracgion, Subtractrion, Subtract5ion, Subtract6ion, Subtractyion, Subtractgion, Subtractuion, Subtract8ion, Subtract9ion, Subtractoion, Subtractjion, Subtractkion, Subtractuon, Subtract8on, Subtract9on, Subtractoon, Subtractjon, Subtractkon, Subtractiuon, Subtracti8on, Subtracti9on, Subtractioon, Subtractijon, Subtractikon, Subtractiion, Subtracti9on, Subtracti0on, Subtractipon, Subtractilon, Subtractiin, Subtracti9n, Subtracti0n, Subtractipn, Subtractiln, Subtractioin, Subtractio9n, Subtractio0n, Subtractiopn, Subtractioln, Subtractiobn, Subtractiohn, Subtractiojn, Subtractiomn, Subtractio n, Subtractiob, Subtractioh, Subtractioj, Subtractiom, Subtractio , Subtractionb, Subtractionh, Subtractionj, Subtractionm, Subtraction .

Other Usage Examples