Definitionn. a system of words used to name things in a particular discipline
Last update: July 27, 2015
0
In Genesis 2, however, He is characterized by naive anthropomorphisms (human terminology applied to deity) which imply an inferior status. [noun]
0
We have used the terminology of the time except where it could cause confusion. [noun]
0
The summary of results might as well have been in a foreign language with the medical terminology, abbreviations and sprinkling of what seemed like random numbers. [Please select]
0
The terminology, however, with very few exceptions, points to a later period than that of Pyrrho. [Please select]
0
It is common enough to attempt to create a science by inventing technical terminology. [Please select]
0
_--Terminology used for bones of the skull is that of Moy-Thomas (1937) and Schaeffer (1952). [Please select]
0
Carlisle, to be sure, was never one to think in historical or Biblical terminology. [Please select]
0
All these vases are specifically and definitely Mycenaean, or rather, following the new terminology, Minoan. [Please select]
0
The techniques and terminology of the calls are those defined by Fouquette (1960a, 1960b). [Please select]
0
He has been reading law and knows by heart a great deal of its terminology. [Please select]
0
What, if we followed Meinong's terminology, we should call the "object" in memory, i. [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!