nieparzysty

Nieparzysty is an adjective used in the Polish language to describe numbers that cannot be divided evenly by two. In other words, a number is considered nieparzysty if it leaves a remainder of one when divided by two. For example, the numbers 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 are all nieparzyste. The term is derived from the word "nieparzystość," which refers to the property of being odd.

In mathematics, nieparzysty numbers play a significant role in various concepts and theories. They are used in modular arithmetic, where they are often represented by the symbol "1 mod 2." Nieparzyste numbers also have unique properties in number theory, such as the fact that the sum of two nieparzyste numbers is always even.

In everyday language, nieparzysty is often used to describe situations or objects that are not evenly divisible or balanced. For example, a nieparzysty number of people in a room would mean there is an odd number of individuals present. The opposite of nieparzysty is parzysty, which refers to numbers that are evenly divisible by two, such as 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10.