- an equating verb (such as `be' or `become') that links the subject with the complement of a sentence
- In linguistics, a copula (plural: copulae) is a word used to link the subject of a sentence with a predicate (a subject complement). The word copula derives from the Latin noun for a link or tie that connects two different things.
- With regard to early polyphony the term copula has a variety of meanings. At its most basic level, it can be thought of as the linking of notes together to form a melody. However, it is often considered to be a particular type of polyphonic texture similar to organum, but with modal rhythm. ...
- In statistics, a copula is used as a general way of formulating a multivariate distribution in such a way that various general types of dependence can be represented.. ...
- a style of Notre-Dame organum in which the top voice is measured (that is, it uses one of the rhythmic modes) but the bottom voice is unmeasured. Related terms: organum purum, discant (2).
- a copulative word. See also: copulative.
- A copula is a word that combines the subject and its explanation. The verb be is the English copula. The Japanese copula is not a verb.
- a connecting word, esp. a form of the verb be
- n : the connecting link between subject and predicate of a proposition. See also linking verb, predicate nominative.
- From the Latin word, meaning “to bond", a copula is a statistical measure that links many variables together and has been applied to option pricing and portfolio value-at-risk to help identify various risks to deal with skewed distributions in finance.
- A multidimensional distribution function on a hypercube [0,1]^n with uniform marginals. By Sclar theorem any multidimensional dstribution may be represented by superposition of a copula and marginal distributions, thus copula completely describes dependence of components.
- One of the parts of speech, signifying an assignment of a value to a name. The copulas are =. and =: .
- Connecting: ser and estar are the copulas, or copular verbs, of Spanish. Copular verbs have complements rather than objects.
- is the present tense of the verb to be; connects the subject and predicate. (Study 1)
- An equating verb, a linking verb. In English, this is usually a form of the verb "to be." In Greek, this is usually a form of εἰμί.