Home
3D
Stylish English
Comic Cartoon
Curly
Decorative
Dingbats
Dotted
Famous
Fire
Gothic
Groovy
Handwriting
Headline
more
Horror
Ice Snow
Modern
Outline
Russian
Sci Fi
Script
Valentine
Alien
Animals
Army Stencil
Asian
Bitmap Pixel
Black Letter
Blurred
Brush
Celtic Irish
Chalk Crayon
Christmas
Computer
Disney
Distorted
Easter
Fantasy
Fixed Width
Graffiti
Greek Roman
Halloween
Italic
LCD
Medieval
Mexican
Movies Tv
Old English
Old School
Pointed
Retro
Rock Stone
Rounded
School
Scratched
Serif
Square
Trash
Typewriter
USA
Various
Western
English to English Dictionary ⇛
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Definition of technically
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 technically is as below...
Technically
(adv.)
In a
technical
manner;
according
to the
signification
of terms as used in any art,
business,
or
profession..
Lern More About Technically
☛ Wiki Definition of Technically
☛ Wiki Article of Technically
☛ Google Meaning of Technically
☛ Google Search for Technically
Lichen
::
Lichen
(n.) One of a class of
cellular,
flowerless
plants,
(technically
called
Lichenes),
having
no
distinction
of leaf and stem,
usually
of
scaly,
expanded,
frond-like
forms,
but
sometimes
erect or
pendulous
and
variously
branched.
They
derive
their
nourishment
from the air, and
generate
by means of
spores.
The
species
are very
widely
distributed,
and form
irregular
spots or
patches,
usually
of a
greenish
or
yellowish
color,
upon
rocks,
trees,
and
various
bodies,
to which they
adhere
with great
Girder
::
Girder
(n.) A main beam; a
stright,
horizontal
beam to span an
opening
or carry
weight,
such as ends of floor
beams,
etc.;
hence,
a
framed
or
built-up
member
discharging
the same
office,
technically
called
a
compound
girder.
See
Illusts.
of
Frame,
and
Doubleframed
floor,
under
Double..
Melody
::
Melody
(n.) A
rhythmical
succession
of
single
tones,
ranging
for the most part
within
a given key, and so
related
together
as to form a
musical
whole,
having
the unity of what is
technically
called
a
musical
thought,
at once
pleasing
to the ear and
characteristic
in
expression..
Change
::
Change
(v. t.)
Specifically:
To give, or
receive,
smaller
denominations
of money
(technically
called
change)
for; as, to
change
a gold coin or a bank
bill..
Levigate
::
Levigate
(v. t.)
Technically,
to make
smooth
by
rubbing
in a moist
condition
between
hard
surfaces,
as in
grinding
pigments..
Technically
::
Technically
(adv.)
In a
technical
manner;
according
to the
signification
of terms as used in any art,
business,
or
profession..
Piles
::
Piles (n. pl.) The
small,
troublesome
tumors
or
swellings
about the anus and lower part of the
rectum
which are
technically
called
hemorrhoids.
See
Hemorrhoids.
[The
singular
pile is
sometimes
used.].
Judgment
::
"Judgment
(v. i.) That act of the mind by which two
notions
or ideas which are
apprehended
as
distinct
are
compared
for the
purpose
of
ascertaining
their
agreement
or
disagreement.
See 1. The
comparison
may be
threefold:
(1) Of
individual
objects
forming
a
concept.
(2) Of
concepts
giving
what is
technically
called
a
judgment.
(3) Of two
judgments
giving
an
inference.
Judgments
have been
further
classed
as
analytic,
synthetic,
and
identical..
Evangelical
::
Evangelical
(a.)
Earnest
for the truth
taught
in the
gospel;
strict
in
interpreting
Christian
doctrine;
preeminetly
orthodox;
--
technically
applied
to that party in the
Church
of
England,
and in the
Protestant
Episcopal
Church,
which holds the
doctrine
of
Justification
by Faith
alone;
the Low
Church
party.
The term is also
applied
to other
religion
bodies
not
regarded
as
orthodox..
Hip
::
Hip (v. t.) To throw
(one's
adversary)
over one's hip in
wrestling
(technically
called
cross
buttock).
Stearolic
::
Stearin
(n.) One of the
constituents
of
animal
fats and also of some
vegetable
fats, as the
butter
of
cacao.
It is
especially
characterized
by its
solidity,
so that when
present
in
considerable
quantity
it
materially
increases
the
hardness,
or
raises
the
melting
point,
of the fat, as in
mutton
tallow.
Chemically,
it is a
compound
of
glyceryl
with three
molecules
of
stearic
acid, and hence is
technically
called
tristearin,
or
glyceryl
tristearate..
Olein
::
Olein (n.) A fat,
liquid
at
ordinary
temperatures,
but
solidifying
at
temperatures
below 0¡ C., found
abundantly
in both the
animal
and
vegetable
kingdoms
(see
Palmitin).
It
dissolves
solid fats,
especially
at
30-40¡
C.
Chemically,
olein is a
glyceride
of oleic acid; and, as three
molecules
of the acid are
united
to one
molecule
of
glyceryl
to form the fat, it is
technically
known as
triolein.
It is also
called
elain..
Heartwood
::
Heartwood
(n.) The hard,
central
part of the trunk of a tree,
consisting
of the old and
matured
wood, and
usually
differing
in color from the outer
layers.
It is
technically
known as
duramen,
and
distinguished
from the
softer
sapwood
or
alburnum..
Liquefy
::
Liquefy
(v. t.) To
convert
from a solid form to that of a
liquid;
to melt; to
dissolve;
and
technically,
to melt by the sole
agency
of
heat..
Divorce
::
Divorce
(n.) A legal
dissolution
of the
marriage
contract
by a court or other body
having
competent
authority.
This is
properly
a
divorce,
and
called,
technically,
divorce
a
vinculo
matrimonii..
Palmitin
::
Palmitin
(n.) A solid
crystallizable
fat, found
abundantly
in
animals
and in
vegetables.
It
occurs
mixed with
stearin
and olein in the fat of
animal
tissues,
with olein and
butyrin
in
butter,
with olein in olive oil, etc.
Chemically,
it is a
glyceride
of
palmitic
acid, three
molecules
of
palmitic
acid being
united
to one
molecule
of
glyceryl,
and hence it is
technically
called
tripalmitin,
or
glyceryl
tripalmitate..
Random Fonts
Most Popular
Privacy Policy
GDPR Policy
Terms & Conditions
Contact Us