Recursive Language

In computer science a formal language is called recursive or decidable if there exists an algorithm to decide for any given string w over the alphabet of the language, if w belongs to the language or not. More formally, a formal language is called recursive if and only if it is a recursive subset in the set of all possible words over the alphabet of the language. All regular, context-free and context-sensitive languages are recursive.
   

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
new haven, connecticut
ontological commitment
st. elizabeths hospital
missionary
daml
haredi judaism
commercial
salt lake city, utah
dallas, texas
fort worth, texas
galveston, texas
max weismann
new orleans, louisiana
miami, florida
resource description framework
san antonio, texas
hollywood, california
benny goodman
anakin skywalker
darth vader
visual binary
spectroscopic binary
dowism
eclipsing binary
doha
jim thorpe
betelgeuse
orogeny
australian and new zealand army corps
bertoleoni
penalty area (football)
eurowordnet
corpus
death star
centre georges pompidou
noir (anime)
oberkommando der wehrmacht
academia operosorum labacensis
carniola
doric order
doric
multi sport event
night of the long knives
giant (mythology)