finitary

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As an adjective finitary

is of a function, taking a finite number of arguments to produce an output.

As a noun taxonomy

is the science or the technique used to make a classification.

As an adjective finitary is

of a function, taking a finite number of arguments to produce an output.

As a noun arity

is (logic|mathematics|computer science) the number of arguments or operands a function or operation takes for a relation, the number of domains in the corresponding cartesian product.

As an adjective finitary is

of a function, taking a finite number of arguments to produce an output.

As a noun axiom

is axiom.

As an adjective finitary is

of a function, taking a finite number of arguments to produce an output.

As a numeral set

is seven.

As an adjective finitary is

of a function, taking a finite number of arguments to produce an output.

As adjectives the difference between proof and finitary

is that proof is used in proving or testing while finitary is of a function, taking a finite number of arguments to produce an output.

As a noun proof

is (countable) an effort, process, or operation designed to establish or discover a fact or truth; an act of testing; a test; a trial.

As a verb proof

is to proofread.

As a noun length

is the distance measured along the longest dimension of an object.

As a verb length

is (obsolete) to lengthen.

As an adjective finitary is

of a function, taking a finite number of arguments to produce an output.

As a noun argument

is a fact or statement used to support a proposition; a reason.

As an adjective finitary is

of a function, taking a finite number of arguments to produce an output.

Finitary is a related term of infinitary.

As adjectives the difference between finitary and infinitary

is that finitary is of a function, taking a finite number of arguments to produce an output while infinitary is (mathematics|logic) of or pertaining to expressions of infinite length.