embedding
v. C1 Advanced US //ɛmˈbɛdɪŋ// UK //ɛmbˈɛdɪŋ// em·bed·ding
v. to place one object or idea inside another so they are connected. In math, it means putting a smaller shape or space inside a larger one while keeping its original properties.
v. to place a mathematical object within another mathematical structure in such a way that the original object's properties are preserved. Often involves a mapping that is injective and structure-preserving.
The teacher is embedding the new concept into the lesson plan.
By embedding the smaller graph into the larger one, the researchers could analyze the complex connections more easily.
The successful embedding of the manifold into Euclidean space allows for the application of classical geometric tools to study its intrinsic curvature and topology.
From embed + -ing.