Any of the ten symbols (0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9)
1The arabic numeral system, therefore, is the only one to possess its own symbol for zero.
2The Arabic numerals gradually supplanted in western Europe the awkward Roman numerals.
3It was, that the original forms of the Arabic numerals were these:
4He says Arabic numerals were not used in Christian Europe at that time.
5Fibonacci popularized Hindu- Arabic numerals in Europe at the turn of the 13th century.
6The Gwalior inscription is documentary evidence that Arabic numerals actually originated in India.
7These have been renumbered in continuous series of Roman and Arabic numerals respectively.
8Substitute Roman figures for the Arabic numerals, and transpose the letters.
9The number 157 was scrawled in Arabic numerals on the back of his hand.
10In Arabic numerals this table may be expressed as follows:
11It is for this reason that we call these figures the " Arabic numerals."
12The dates of these codices (centuries indicated by Arabic numerals) are about as follows:
13Archbishop Gerbert, of Rheims, introduces the use of Arabic numerals, which he had learned at Cordova.
14The California dials (those with half Roman and half Arabic numerals) have funky colored accents.
15The cartouche above the doorway bears the date 1795 in Arabic numerals-thatwas our transition period here!
16He was the first Greek that made use of the Arabic numerals as they are called).
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Translations for arabic numeral