No. The "fathom" is a unit used in measuring water depth, and is equal to 6 feet (1.83 m). The author Samuel Clemens used the pseudonym "Mark Twain" because it meant two fathoms, or twelve feet, which was sufficient draft depth required for steamboats on the Mississippi River.
The verb fathom (comprehend) derives from this measuring unit and the measuring process. It applies to determining and understanding the cause for an effect. It is often used in the negative, e.g. He could not fathom why the council would deny his request.
I think that the word you are looking for is 'probability.'
If looking for a word, it might be 'meters'There are unlimited amount of devices used to measure things. These are a few:RulersTape MeasureThermometersPeopleSpreadsheetsPressure GaugesVolt metersCurrent metersComputersHandsThumbsMeasuring CupsFlow metersGeiger CountersEarsBrainsEyesWordsClocksTimersCalendarsLasers
You can not measure my weight! Who did measure the size of earth?
Yes, the noun 'measure' is a common noun; a general word for:a plan or course of action taken to achieve a particular purpose;a standard unit used to express the size, amount, or degree of something;the rhythm of a piece of poetry or a piece of music.The word 'measure' is also a verb: measure, measures, measuring, measured.
Meaning that both items that you measure have the same measure
The word "fathom" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a unit of measurement for depth, typically used in nautical contexts. As a verb, it means to understand or comprehend something deeply or thoroughly.
Carat is used appropriately to measure the weight of gemstones, as pounds, tons or kilos are used to measure the weight of mass.
The Latin word for fathom is to open
Fathom is an Old English word that means "length of the outstretched arm" which is a measure of about six feet. As a verb fathom means to embrace, surround, envelop. As a verb fathom also has the meaning to take soundings or measure the depth of water. The figurative sense of "get to the bottom of, understand" is from around 1620s. So unfathomable - adjective means you can't get to the bottom of something or understand something
the water here is 7 fathom deep.
She couldn't fathom how he had managed to pull off such a daring escape.
The word "fathom" comes from Old English "fæðm," meaning outstretched arms or a unit of length measuring the span of a person's outstretched arms. It later evolved to refer to a unit of measurement equaling six feet used for measuring the depth of water.
The abbreviation lb is short for the Latin word librum, which meant the same thing--the same unit of weight. That word came from libra, the Latin word for "scale," which was used to measure weight.
A fathom is a nautical term representing six feet. Thus, two fathoms is twelve feet.
densest
The abbreviation lb is short for the Latin word librum, which meant the same thing--the same unit of weight. That word came from libra, the Latin word for "scale," which was used to measure weight.
weight