Look up: RANGE

1. Range
   The zone in which a voice sings, i.e., soprano range, mezzo soprano range, tenor range, etc.
   Found on http://www.greensboroopera.org/oft-educa
   
   
2. Range
   The lowest to highest notes an individual voice can produce, or the lowest to highest notes a particular score requires of a singer.
   Found on http://app1.kuhf.org/articles/15790-Oper
   
   
3. Range
   The natural distribution of a species, including migratory pathways and seasonal haunts.
   Found on http://www.robins-island.org/dolphins_gl
   
   
4. Range
   Nominal operating limits, specified by the lowest calibration point to the highest calibration point.
   Found on http://www.youngco.com/young2.asp?ID=4&T
   
   
5. Range
   A fixed distance between two points, such as between a starting and an ending waypoint or a satellite and a GPS reciever.
   Found on http://www.navtechgps.com/glossary.html
   
   
6. Range
   The high and low prices, or high and low bids and offers recorded during a specified time.
   Found on http://www.nytimes.com/library/financial
   
   
7. Range
   Geographical area in which an animal can be found.
   Found on http://www.wolfsource.org/?page_id=63
   
   
8. Range
   Is the difference between the high and the low for a time series for a stated period. For example, it can refer to the daily, weekly, monthly, yearly or lifetime range in prices, interest rates or other economic indicator.
   Found on http://www.oasismanagement.com/glossary/
   
   
9. range
   Of a plant pathogen: The geographical region or regions in which it is known to occur.
   Found on http://ppathw3.cals.cornell.edu/glossary
   
   
10. Range
    The range of a sample (or a data set) is a measure of the spread or the dispersion of the observations. It is the difference between the largest and the smallest observed value of some quantitative characteristic and is very easy to calculate
    Found on http://www.bized.co.uk/reference/glossar
    
    
11. Range
    A large area of natural pasture land, or in statistics the range of a set of n measurements x1, x2, x3, ..., xn is the difference between the largest and smallest measurement. Of a pest, the geographical region or regions in which it is known to occur.
    Found on http://www.encyclo.co.uk/visitor-contrib
    
    
12. range
    [Noun] A number of scores on a scale which go from the highest to the lowest point. Or it can mean a series of things.
    Example: The average weight range is between 60 and 70 kilograms. The shop stocked a large range of cookery books.
    Found on http://www.bbc.co.uk/skillswise/glossary
    
    
13. Range
    Distance between the lowest and highest tones of a melody, an instrument or a voice.
    Found on http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio2/soldonsong/g
    
    
14. Range
    The maximum and minimum allowable full-scale signal (input or output).
    Found on http://www.windmill.co.uk/glossary.html
    
    
15. Range
    In a radio frequency system, range is defined as the maximum allowable distance between the antenna and the tag.
    Found on http://www.encyclo.co.uk/visitor-contrib
    
    
16. Range
    The difference between the highest and lowest prices recorded during a given trading session, week, month, year etc.
    Found on http://www.skandia.co.uk/glossary/index.
    
    
17. Range
    The difference between the highest and lowest price of a future recorded during a given trading session.
    Found on http://www.exchange-handbook.co.uk/index
    
    
18. range
    [n] - the limits of the values a function can take 2. [n] - a series of hills or mountains 3. [n] - a large tract of grassy open land on which livestock can graze 4. [n] - the limits within which something can be effective 5. [n] - a variety of different things or activities 6...
    Found on http://www.webdictionary.co.uk/definitio
    
    
19. Range
    The difference between the maximum and minimum values in a sample or population.
    Found on http://www.conceptstew.co.uk/PAGES/s4t_g
    
    
20. Range
    Block of buildings.
    Found on http://www.digital-documents.co.uk/archi
    
    
21. Range
    The range of a variable means either the set of allowable values; or the set of values actually occurring, observed, or calculated.
    Found on http://www.bcpa.co.uk/glossary.htm
    
    
22. Range
    A measure of spread in statistics; the difference between the greatest and the least in a set of numerical data.
    Found on http://www.encyclo.co.uk/visitor-contrib
    
    
23. Range
    Refers to the maximum allowable full-scale input or output signal for a specified performance
    Found on http://www.amplicon.co.uk/info/glossary.
    
    
24. Range
    The amount of notes an instrument or voice can produce. The higher the range, the more notes can be produced.
    Found on http://www.philharmonia.co.uk/thesoundex
    
    
25. Range
    The range of a sample (or a data set) is a measure of the spread or the dispersion of the observations. It is the difference between the largest and the smallest observed value of some quantitative characteristic.
    Found on http://www.cirem.co.uk/definitions.html