Matrix Definition
 mātrĭks 
  matrices, matrixes
  
    noun
  
 
    matrices, matrixes
  
That within which, or within and from which, something originates, takes form, or develops.
 Webster's New World 
The womb; uterus.
 Webster's New World 
Any nonliving, intercellular substance in which living cells are embedded, as in bone, cartilage, etc.
 Webster's New World 
The formative cells from which a nail, tooth, etc. grows.
 Webster's New World 
A process in which several signals are combined for transmission or recording and then separated for reception or playback.
 Webster's New World 
Origin of Matrix
-  Middle English matrice from Old French from Late Latin mātrīx mātrīc- from Latin breeding-animal from māter mātr- mother māter- in Indo-European roots From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition 
-  From Old French matrice (“pregnant animal"), from Latin mātrÄ«x (“dam, womb"), from māter (“mother"). From Wiktionary 
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