antilogarithm (antilogarithm)

The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1897 · p. 48
[ + logarithm.] In math.: (a) The complement of the logarithm of any sine, tangent, or secant up to that of 90 degrees. [Rare.] (b) As commonly used, the number corresponding to any logarithm. Thus, according to the common system, 100; it is denoted thus: log. 12, log. 1a, which may be read: "The number to the log. 2," "the number to the log. a." antilogarithmic (an-ti-log-a-rith'mik), a. Pertaining to antilogarithms. - Antilogarithmic table, one in which, the logarithm of a number being entered as an argument, the number itself is found in the body of the table. antilogarithm of 2, because 2 is the logarithm of
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