It means to have importance , to add to an argument by being helpful!
EXAMPLES:
--The relevance of the planets to each other in our solar system, is that they aid each others orbit.
--The relevance of God to all mankind is that he made air for us to breath, water to be be refreshed by and truth to be guided by!
--Food is very relevant to life because we need it continue living.
2007-03-17 14:56:24
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answer #1
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answered by THA 5
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A measure of how closely a given object (file, {web page}, database {record}, etc.) matches a user's search for information. The relevance {algorithms} used in most large web {search engines} today are based on fairly simple word-occurence measurement: if the word "daffodil" occurs on a given page, then that page is considered relevant to a {query} on the word "daffodil"; and its relevance is quantised as a factor of the number of times the word occurs in the page, on whether "daffodil" occurs in title of the page or in its META keywords, in the first {N} words of the page, in a heading, and so on; and similarly for words that a {stemmer} says are based on "daffodil". More elaborate (and resource-expensive) relevance algorithms may involve thesaurus (or {synonym ring}) lookup; e.g. it might rank a document about narcissuses (but which may not mention the word "daffodil" anywhere) as relevant to a query on "daffodil", since narcissuses and daffodils are basically the same thing. Ditto for queries on "jail" and "gaol", etc. More elaborate forms of thesaurus lookup may involve multilingual thesauri (e.g. knowing that documents in Japanese which mention the Japanese word for "narcissus" are relevant to your search on "narcissus"), or may involve thesauri (often auto-generated) based not on equivalence of meaning, but on word-proximity, such that "bulb" or "bloom" may be in the thesaurus entry for "daffodil". {Word spamming} essentially attempts to falsely increase a web page's relevance to certain common searches
2007-03-17 21:46:29
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answer #2
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answered by Silly Girl 5
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bearing upon or connected with the matter in hand; pertinent: a relevant remark.
2007-03-17 21:44:33
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answer #3
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answered by Jamie Lee 1
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