random

UK
/ˈrændəm/
US
/ˈrændəm/
randomadjective
more random
Comp.
most random
Super.
UK
/ˈrændəm/
US
/ˈrændəm/
Translations
The teacher called on a random student to answer the question.
Le professeur a interrogé un élève aléatoire pour répondre à la question.
Additional translations
hasardeuxSurtout pour l’idée d’absence de plan ou de logique.
bizarreFamilier, pour l’usage informel « inattendu », « hors contexte ».
Definitions
Made, done, or happening without method or conscious decision.
The teacher called on a random student to answer the question.
Chosen without a particular plan or pattern.
We picked a random number to determine the winner of the raffle.
Lacking a definite plan, purpose, or pattern.
His random comments during the meeting confused everyone.
Informal: Unusual, unexpected, or strangely out of context; odd or quirky.
That was a really random comment to make during the meeting.
Mathematics & Statistics: Relating to a process or outcome in which each possible value is equally likely to occur; governed by chance.
In a random sample, every member of the population has an equal probability of being chosen.
randomnoun
randoms
pl
UK
/ˈræn.dəm/
US
/ˈræn.dəm/
Translations
inconnuPour une personne non identifiée ou sans importance particulière.
He was just a random in the crowd, unnoticed by everyone.
Ce n’était qu’un inconnu dans la foule, passé inaperçu de tous.
Additional translations
aléatoireInformatique, valeur ou nombre généré par hasard.
Definitions
A person or thing that is unknown, unidentified, or out of place.
He was just a random in the crowd, unnoticed by everyone.
Informal, computing: A randomly generated number or value.
To test the algorithm, the developer fed it a random from the system's generator.