normalised

UK
/ˈnɔː.mə.laɪzd/
US
/ˈnɔr.mə.laɪzd/

Translations

normalisedadjective
more normalised
Comp.
most normalised
Super.
UK
/ˈnɔː.mə.laɪzd/
US
/ˈnɔr.mə.laɪzd/
normaliséSurtout en contexte scientifique, statistique ou technique.
The data was normalised to ensure consistency across all measurements.
Les données ont été normalisées afin d’assurer une cohérence entre toutes les mesures.
normaliséeSurtout en contexte scientifique, statistique ou technique.
After the initial chaos, the situation was normalised and operations resumed smoothly.
Après le chaos initial, la situation a été normalisée et les opérations ont repris sans difficulté.
normaliseverb

normalised

Past Simple

normalised
Past Simple
normalised
Past Participle
normalising
Gerund
UK
/ˈnɔː.mə.laɪz/
US
/ˈnɔr.mə.laɪz/
normaliserRendre banal ou acceptable ce qui ne l'était pas auparavant.
Some critics argue that the film normalises violence for young audiences.
Certains critiques affirment que le film normalise la violence auprès du jeune public.
The company is working to normalise its procedures across all branches.
L'entreprise travaille à normaliser ses procédures dans toutes ses filiales.
normaliserEn informatique et en statistique.
The data scientist had to normalise the dataset before running the analysis.
Le data scientist a dû normaliser l'ensemble de données avant de lancer l'analyse.
normaliserSe rétablir dans un état normal ou standard.
The government is trying to normalise relations with the neighboring country.
Le gouvernement essaie de normaliser ses relations avec le pays voisin.

Definitions

normalisedadjective
Adjusted to conform to a standard or norm.
The data was normalised to ensure consistency across all measurements.
Made to be normal or regular; brought into a standard condition.
After the initial chaos, the situation was normalised and operations resumed smoothly.
normaliseverb
To make something conform to a standard or norm.
The company is working to normalise its procedures across all branches.
To bring or return something to a normal or standard condition or state.
The government is trying to normalise relations with the neighboring country.
To adjust data or a set of values to fit within a certain range or to have a mean of zero and a standard deviation of one.
The data scientist had to normalise the dataset before running the analysis.
To cause something previously unusual or unacceptable to be regarded as normal or commonplace.
Some critics argue that the film normalises violence for young audiences.