Experiment, Learn, and Repeat!
37 Words
19m
a branch of science and art that consists of creating maps
Cartography involves creating detailed maps.
View Full Definitionto think about something with regard to its condition and relating information so as to understand it better
To understand the event fully, we need to contextualize it within its historical background.
View Full Definitionto provide supporting evidence for a theory, statement, etc.
The witness's testimony corroborated the victim's account of the events.
View Full Definitioncontradictory to the expectations that are formed on common sense or intuition
It was counterintuitive that increasing prices led to higher sales.
View Full Definitiona quality that renders a thing or person as trustworthy or believable
Her extensive experience in the field added significant credibility to her research findings.
View Full Definitionthe rate at which a function changes with respect to its independent variable
Calculating the derivative of a position function yields the velocity function, describing the rate of change of position with respect to time.
View Full Definitionto make someone or something be no longer respected
From their discriminatory practices to their mistreatment of employees, the company's actions have discredited their reputation as a fair and respected employer.
View Full Definitionto heat a liquid and turn it into gas then cool it and make it liquid again in order to purify it
The chemist is currently distilling the solution to isolate the pure compound.
View Full Definitiona period during which the sun or moon is temporarily obscured by the shadow of another celestial body
We watched the solar eclipse through special protective glasses.
View Full Definitionbelonging to the earlier stages of growth and development
Embryonic stem cells have the potential to develop into various cell types in the body.
View Full Definitionbased upon observations or experiments instead of theories or ideas
The scientist relied on empirical data to support her hypothesis about climate change.
View Full Definition(in philosophy) the doctrine that knowledge is derived from sensory experience rather than theory or intuition
John Locke is a central figure in philosophical empiricism.
View Full Definitionto make an attempt at matching or surpassing someone or something, particularly by the means of imitation
The young athlete aspired to emulate the achievements of their Olympic hero.
View Full Definitiondisplaying or possessing extensive knowledge that is acquired by studying and reading
The erudite professor's research has significantly contributed to advancements in the field of neuroscience.
View Full Definitioncompletely accurate in every detail
The exact measurements were crucial for building the model to scale.
View Full Definitioncomplete with regard to every single detail or element
The exhaustive research paper provided a comprehensive analysis of the topic, leaving no aspect unexplored.
View Full Definitionto estimate something using past experiences or known data
We can extrapolate future trends in technology based on the rapid advancements in recent years.
View Full Definitiontrue in a way that leaves no room for denial or disagreement
The incontrovertible evidence left no doubt about the defendant’s guilt.
View Full Definitionso clear or convincing that it cannot be reasonably disputed or denied
Faced with irrefutable satellite images, the government had to acknowledge the construction project they previously denied.
View Full Definitionwords, phrases, and expressions used by a specific group or profession, which are incomprehensible to others
Medical professionals often use jargon such as 'stat,' 'BP,' and 'code blue,' which can be confusing to those outside the healthcare field.
View Full Definitionsomeone who is not a clergyman or a professional person
View Full Definitionextremely careful and attentive to details
She was meticulous in checking every detail of the report.
View Full Definitiona structured set showing how a word changes to express different grammatical categories such as tense, mood, voice, aspect, person, number, gender, or case
The verb run has the paradigm: run, runs, ran, running.
View Full Definitionto obtain legal ownership and protection for an invention or innovation
After years of hard work, the scientist was finally able to patent her novel medical discovery.
View Full Definitiona follower of Aristotle or an adherent of Aristotelianism
View Full Definitionto consider or examine something while being very careful and attentive to detail
She decided to peruse the contract thoroughly before signing it.
View Full Definitionprobably true due to being reasonable and based on the available facts
The detective made a presumptive judgment based on the evidence gathered at the scene.
View Full Definitionto pour or to put a significant amount of something into a place or thing to the point of not being able to add anymore
After the rain, the soil became saturated with water, making it difficult for additional rainfall to be absorbed.
View Full Definitionpossessing the ability to experience, feel, or perceive things through the senses
The robot was designed to mimic human behavior but was not truly sentient.
View Full Definitionremaining still, with no change in position
The static position of the statue gave it a sense of permanence in the park.
View Full Definitionto prove something to be true by providing adequate evidence or facts
The witness's testimony substantiated the defendant's alibi.
View Full Definitionvery complete, careful, and attentive to detail
She conducted a thoroughgoing review of the research to ensure accuracy.
View Full Definitionto dig the ground and discover something
Archaeologists unearthed ancient pottery during the excavation.
View Full Definition(of a position, argument, theory, etc.) not capable of being supported, defended, or justified when receiving criticism or objection
The theory was considered untenable once new evidence emerged.
View Full Definition(of a place, object, etc.) generated through the use of software
Virtual reality technology allows users to immerse themselves in simulated environments.
View Full Definitionthe defining spirit or mood of a particular period in history, reflecting the ideas and beliefs of the time
The 1960s was a decade defined by the zeitgeist of social change and cultural revolution, with movements for civil rights, feminism, and anti-war activism shaping the era.
View Full Definitionto turn into one or multiple crystals
Over time, the mineral-rich water in the cave started to crystallize, forming beautiful stalactites and stalagmites.
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