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Definition of physical
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of physical is as below...
Physical
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
physics,
or
natural
philosophy;
treating
of, or
relating
to, the
causes
and
connections
of
natural
phenomena;
as,
physical
science;
physical
laws..
Lern More About Physical
☛ Wiki Definition of Physical
☛ Wiki Article of Physical
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☛ Google Search for Physical
Isotropy
::
Isotropy
(n.)
Uniformity
of
physical
properties
in all
directions
in a body;
absence
of all kinds of
polarity;
specifically,
equal
elasticity
in all
directions..
Habit
::
Habit (n.) The usual
condition
or state of a
person
or
thing,
either
natural
or
acquired,
regarded
as
something
had,
possessed,
and
firmly
retained;
as, a
religious
habit;
his habit is
morose;
elms have a
spreading
habit;
esp.,
physical
temperament
or
constitution;
as, a full habit of
body..
Fascinate
::
Fascinate
(v. t.) To
excite
and
allure
irresistibly
or
powerfully;
to
charm;
to
captivate,
as by
physical
or
mental
charms..
Paramorph
::
Paramorph
(n.) A kind of
pseudomorph,
in which there has been a
change
of
physical
characters
without
alteration
of
chemical
composition,
as the
change
of
aragonite
to
calcite..
Antiphysical
::
Antiphysical
(a.)
Relieving
flatulence;
carminative.
Operate
::
Operate
(v. i.) To
perform
a work or
labor;
to exert power or
strengh,
physical
or
mechanical;
to act..
Disgust
::
Disgust
(v. t.)
Repugnance
to what is
offensive;
aversion
or
displeasure
produced
by
something
loathsome;
loathing;
strong
distaste;
-- said
primarily
of the
sickening
opposition
felt for
anything
which
offends
the
physical
organs
of
taste;
now
rather
of the
analogous
repugnance
excited
by
anything
extremely
unpleasant
to the moral taste or
higher
sensibilities
of our
nature;
as, an act of
cruelty
may
excite
disgust..
Exercise
::
Exercise
(n.)
Exertion
for the sake of
training
or
improvement
whether
physical,
intellectual,
or
moral;
practice
to
acquire
skill,
knowledge,
virtue,
perfectness,
grace,
etc..
Cyclopaedia
::
Cyclopaedia
(n.) The
circle
or
compass
of the arts and
sciences
(originally,
of the seven
so-called
liberal
arts and
sciences);
circle
of human
knowledge.
Hence,
a work
containing,
in
alphabetical
order,
information
in all
departments
of
knowledge,
or on a
particular
department
or
branch;
as, a
cyclopedia
of the
physical
sciences,
or of
mechanics.
See
Encyclopedia..
Feel
::
Feel (v. i.) To be
conscious
of an
inward
impression,
state of mind,
persuasion,
physical
condition,
etc.; to
perceive
one's self to be; --
followed
by an
adjective
describing
the
state,
etc.; as, to feel
assured,
grieved,
persuaded..
Anger
::
Anger (n.)
Trouble;
vexation;
also,
physical
pain or smart of a sore, etc..
Coercion
::
Coercion
(n.) The
application
to
another
of
either
physical
or moral
force.
When the force is
physical,
and
cannot
be
resisted,
then the act
produced
by it is a
nullity,
so far as
concerns
the party
coerced.
When the force is
moral,
then the act,
though
voidable,
is
imputable
to the party doing it,
unless
he be so
paralyzed
by
terror
as to act
convulsively.
At the same time
coercion
is not
negatived
by the fact of
submission
under
force.
Coactus
volui (I
consented
under
compulsion)
is the
condit
Hyperphysical
::
Hyperphysical
(a.) Above or
transcending
physical
laws;
supernatural.
Better
::
Better
(a.) To
improve
the
condition
of,
morally,
physically,
financially,
socially,
or
otherwise..
Nerve
::
Nerve (n.)
Physical
force or
steadiness;
muscular
power and
control;
constitutional
vigor.
Affix
::
Affix (v. t.) To fix or
fasten
in any way; to
attach
physically.
Trainer
::
Trainer
(n.) One who
trains;
an
instructor;
especially,
one who
trains
or
prepares
men,
horses,
etc., for
exercises
requiring
physical
agility
and
strength..
Vision
::
Vision
(v.) The
faculty
of
seeing;
sight;
one of the five
senses,
by which
colors
and the
physical
qualities
of
external
objects
are
appreciated
as a
result
of the
stimulating
action
of light on the
sensitive
retina,
an
expansion
of the optic
nerve..
Health
::
Health
(n.) The state of being hale,
sound,
or
whole,
in body, mind, or soul;
especially,
the state of being free from
physical
disease
or
pain..
Science
::
Science
(n.)
Especially,
such
knowledge
when it
relates
to the
physical
world and its
phenomena,
the
nature,
constitution,
and
forces
of
matter,
the
qualities
and
functions
of
living
tissues,
etc.; --
called
also
natural
science,
and
physical
science..
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