Prime (disambiguation)
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Look up Prime, prime, primality, prime number, or primes in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
A prime is a natural number that has exactly two distinct natural number divisors: 1 and itself.
Prime or PRIME may also refer to:
Mathematics
- Prime element, in algebra
- Prime (order theory)
- Prime form of a Riemann surface
- Prime ideal, a subset of a ring
- Prime knot, a knot that cannot be written as the knot sum of two non-trivial knots in knot theory
- Prime polynomial
- Prime 3-manifold, a 3-manifold that cannot be written as the connect sum of two nontrivial 3-manifolds
Science and technology
- PRIME (PLC), a power line communication standard
- HP Prime, a graphing calculator model
- Prime Computer, a producer of minicomputers
- Peg Restrained Intrinsic Muscle Evaluator
- PRIME (PRobe Incorporation Mediated by Enzymes), a molecular biology research tool
Vehicles
- USS Prime (AM-279), a minesweeper in naval service 1944–46
- USS Prime (AM-466), a minesweeper commissioned in 1954
- Edel Prime Bi, a South Korean paraglider design
- Prius Prime, an automobile
- X-23 PRIME, an experimental re-entry vehicle
Fictional characters
- Prime (Transformers), fictional characters
- Prime (comics), a comic book character
- Dyson Aliens or The Primes, aliens in Peter Hamilton's Commonwealth Saga
Television channels
- Prime (New Zealand TV channel), television broadcaster of New Zealand
- Prime (Canadian TV channel) or DTour
- Prime (Moldovan TV channel), a Moldovan television channel
- Prime TV (Sri Lanka)
- BBC Prime, a television channel in Europe and the Middle East
- Prime Network, a defunct cable sports network in the United States
- Prime Televisie, a Flemish pay television channel
- Prime Media Group, an Australian media corporation
- AFN Prime, part of the American Forces Network
People
- Prime (graffiti artist) (born 1971) or Jose Reza
- Anita Prime, New Zealand singer-songwriter
- Audrey Prime (1915–2001), British trade unionist
- Barry Prime (born 1954), British swimmer
- Benjamin Prime (1733–1791), American poet, essayist, and songwriter
- Dalvanius Prime (1948–2002), New Zealand entertainer and songwriter
- Geoffrey Prime (born 1938), British spy
- George Prime (born 1953), politician from the island of Grenada
- Harry Prime (1920–2017), American singer
- James Prime (born 1960), Scottish musician
- John Prime (died 1596), English clergyman
- Justin Prime (born 1986), Dutch DJ
- Leopold Prime (1884–1923), New Zealand cricketer
- Nathaniel Prime (1768–1840), American broker and banker
- Samuel I. Prime (1812–1885), American clergyman, traveller, and writer
- Spencer G. Prime (1851–1926), New York politician
Other uses
- Prime (film), a 2005 romantic comedy
- Prime (symbol), the ′ mark, typically used as a suffix
- Prime (liturgy), a canonical hour
- Prime (music)
- Prime (percussion), to lightly strike an instrument such as a gong in preparation for playing
- Prime, a beef carcass classification
- PRIME (lifestyle management company), a Russian company
- Prime Books, an American publisher
- Amazon Prime, a subscription service of Amazon.com
- Prime F.C., a Nigerian football club
- Programme for Rebuilding and Improving Existing Schools, a programme of the Singapore Ministry of Education
See also
- E-Prime, a modified English syntax and vocabulary lacking all forms of "to be"
- Prima (disambiguation)
- Prime color
- Prime form (music)
- Prime lens, a lens which has a fixed focal length, in film and photography
- Prime minister, the highest executive office with real powers in certain governments
- Prime model, as simple a model as possible in model theory
- Prime parry, a parry form in fencing
- Prime (finance)
- Prime rate, a rate of interest applied in banking
- Prime time, a block of slots each evening in broadcast programming
- Prime version, the original version of an artwork existing in several versions
- Prime7, a television network in Australia owned by Prime Media
- Primer (disambiguation)
- Primus (disambiguation)
- Primal (disambiguation)
- Priam (disambiguation)
- Prime Number (short story collection), by American writer Harry Harrison
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