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Definition of change
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 change is as below...
Change
(v. t.) Any order in which a
number
of bells are
struck,
other than that of the
diatonic
scale..
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Interchange
::
Interchange
(n.)
Alternate
succession;
alternation;
a
mingling.
Coagulation
::
Coagulation
(n.) The
change
from a
liquid
to a
thickened,
curdlike,
insoluble
state,
not by
evaporation,
but by some kind of
chemical
reaction;
as, the
spontaneous
coagulation
of
freshly
drawn
blood;
the
coagulation
of milk by
rennet,
or acid, and the
coagulation
of egg
albumin
by heat.
Coagulation
is
generally
the
change
of an
albuminous
body into an
insoluble
modification..
Conversely
::
Conversely
(adv.)
In a
converse
manner;
with
change
of order or
relation;
reciprocally.
Trust
::
Trust (n.)
Credit
given;
especially,
delivery
of
property
or
merchandise
in
reliance
upon
future
payment;
exchange
without
immediate
receipt
of an
equivalent;
as, to sell or buy goods on
trust..
Mover
::
Mover (n.) A
person
or thing that
moves,
stirs,
or
changes
place..
Restless
::
Restless
(a.) Not
satisfied
to be at rest or in
peace;
averse
to
repose
or
quiet;
eager for
change;
discontented;
as,
restless
schemers;
restless
ambition;
restless
subjects..
Wheel
::
Wheel (v. i.) To
change
direction,
as if
revolving
upon an axis or
pivot;
to turn; as, the
troops
wheeled
to the
right..
Interchange
::
Interchange
(n.) The act of
mutually
changing;
the act of
mutually
giving
and
receiving;
exchange;
as, the
interchange
of
civilities
between
two
persons..
Metaplasm
::
Metaplasm
(n.) A
change
in the
letters
or
syllables
of a word.
Block
::
Block (v. t.) A
grooved
pulley
or
sheave
incased
in a frame or shell which is
provided
with a hook, eye, or
strap,
by which it may be
attached
to an
object.
It is used to
change
the
direction
of
motion,
as in
raising
a heavy
object
that can not be
conveniently
reached,
and also, when two or more such
sheaves
are
compounded,
to
change
the rate of
motion,
or to exert
increased
force;
-- used
especially
in the
rigging
of
ships,
and in
tackles..
Keep
::
Keep (v. t.) To cause to
remain
in a given
situation
or
condition;
to
maintain
unchanged;
to hold or
preserve
in any state or
tenor.
Corrupt
::
Corrupt
(v. t.) To
change
from a sound to a
putrid
or
putrescent
state;
to make
putrid;
to
putrefy.
Interchange
::
Interchange
(v. t.) To put each in the place of the
other;
to give and take
mutually;
to
exchange;
to
reciprocate;
as, to
interchange
places;
they
interchanged
friendly
offices
and
services..
Sheer
::
Sheer (n.) A turn or
change
in a
course.
Polymerization
::
Polymerization
(n.) The act or
process
of
changing
to a
polymeric
form; the
condition
resulting
from such
change.
Commutable
::
Commutable
(a.)
Capable
of being
commuted
or
interchanged.
Moment
::
Moment
(n.) An
infinitesimal
change
in a
varying
quantity;
an
increment
or
decrement.
New
::
New
(superl.)
As if
lately
begun or made;
having
the state or
quality
of
original
freshness;
also,
changed
for the
better;
renovated;
unworn;
untried;
unspent;
as, rest and
travel
made him a new man..
Transverse
::
Transverse
(v. t.) To
overturn;
to
change.
Catalysis
::
Catalysis
(n.) A
process
by which
reaction
occurs
in the
presence
of
certain
agents
which were
formerly
believed
to exert an
influence
by mere
contact.
It is now
believed
that such
reactions
are
attended
with the
formation
of an
intermediate
compound
or
compounds,
so that by
alternate
composition
and
decomposition
the agent is
apparenty
left
unchanged;
as, the
catalysis
of
making
ether from
alcohol
by means of
sulphuric
acid; or
catalysis
in the
action
of
soluble
ferments
(as
diastase,
or
ptyali
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