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deducted
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The answer DEDUCTED has 15 possible clue(s) in existing crosswords.
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The word DEDUCTED is VALID in some board games. Check DEDUCTED in word games in Scrabble, Words With Friends, see scores, anagrams etc.
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Definitions of deducted in various dictionaries:
verb - make a subtraction
verb - retain and refrain from disbursing
verb - reason by deduction
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Keep reading for additional results and analysis below.
| Possible Dictionary Clues |
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| Simple past tense and past participle of deduct. |
| subtract or take away (an amount or part) from a total. |
| taken off or taken away from a total |
| Subtract or take away (an amount or part) from a total. |
| Deducted might refer to |
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In navigation, Dead reckoning is the process of calculating one's current position by using a previously determined position, or fix, and advancing that position based upon known or estimated speeds over elapsed time and course. The corresponding term in biology, used to describe the processes by which animals update their estimates of position or heading, is path integration.* Dead reckoning is subject to cumulative errors. Advances in navigational aids that give accurate information on position, in particular satellite navigation using the Global Positioning System, have made simple dead reckoning by humans obsolete for most purposes. However, inertial navigation systems, which provide very accurate directional information, use dead reckoning and are very widely applied. * By analogy with their navigational use, the words dead reckoning are also used to mean the process of estimating the value of any variable quantity by using an earlier value and adding whatever changes have occurred in the meantime. Often, this usage implies that the changes are not known accurately. The earlier value and the changes may be measured or calculated quantities. * The term "dead reckoning" was not originally used to abbreviate "deduced reckoning," nor is it a misspelling of the term "ded reckoning." The use of "ded" or "deduced reckoning" appeared much later in history, no earlier than 1931; in contrast to "dead reckoning" appearing as early as 1613 in the Oxford English Dictionary. The original intention of "dead" in the term is not clear however. Whether it is used to convey "absolute" as in "dead ahead," reckoning using other objects that are "dead in the water," or using reckoning properly "you’re dead if you don’t reckon right," is not known. |