Syunss Syz Ohmz

Science Sizomes in Funetik Inglish iz Syuhns Syzohmz uv Ahl Syuhns uv Omneeonizm.

Thuh Wrd " Syuhnss " Wuhz Fikst Tu Syenss.

See also:

Syenss

Syenss Izm

Syenss Tek Trm Deskripshuhnz

Syenss Wrd Deskripshuhnz

Uhv Syenss

Syenss Wrd Ehtimmolluhjee Frum Wiktionary

Thŭ Nĕkst Tĕkst Wŭz Frŭm:

Science [ Wrd Ĕtĭmŏlŭjē ]

From Old French science, from Latin scientia (“knowledge”), from sciens, present participle stem of scire (“know”).

Thĭs Ĭz Thŭ Lăst Lyn Ŭv Tĕkst Ĭn Thŭ Păēj Năēmd " Syenss Wrd Ehtimmolluhjee Frum Wiktionary ".

Thuh Nekst Tekst Wuhz Fruhm:

Our definition of science

Science is the pursuit and application of knowledge and understanding of the natural and social world following a systematic methodology based on evidence.

Syenss Wrd Lah Dehfinnishuhn

Thŭ Nĕkst Tĕkst Wŭz Frŭm:

What is SCIENCE?:

Knowledge that is comprised of verifiable and measurable facts that have been acquired by the application of a scientific method.

Thuss Syenss Iz Senss Proovd Reel Syzd TruuTh.

Thĭs Ĭz Thŭ Lăst Lyn Ŭv Tĕkst Ĭn Thŭ Păēj Năēmd " Syenss Wrd Lah Dehfinnishuhn ".

See: Wy PrakTiss UhgehnsT Smahl T

Syenss Wrd Deskripshuhn Fruhm Wy-Ky-Pee-Dy-Shohrt-A

NexT KwohT Wuhz:

NexT TexT OhridjinnuLLee Fruhm:

Science is an enterprise that builds and organizes knowledge in the form of testable explanations and predictions about the world. An older and closely related meaning still in use today is that of Aristotle, for whom scientific knowledge was a body of reliable knowledge that can be logically and rationally explained.

Thĭs Ĭz Thŭ Lăst Lyn Ŭv Tĕkst Ĭn Thŭ Păēj Năēmd " Syenss Wrd Deskripshuhn Fruhm Wy-Ky-Pee-Dy-Shohrt-A ".

Thuh Nekst Tekst Wuhz Fruhm:

science

Science is the field of study concerned with discovering and describing the world around us by observing and experimenting. Biology, chemistry, and physics are all branches of science.

Science is an "empirical" field, that is, it develops a body of knowledge by observing things and performing experiments. The meticulous process of gathering and analyzing data is called the "scientific method," and we sometimes use science to describe the knowledge we already have…

Thĭs Ĭz Thŭ Lăst Lyn Ŭv Tĕkst Ĭn Thŭ Păēj Năēmd " Syenss Wrd Deskripshuhnz ".

See: Wy PrakTiss UhgehnsT Smahl T

Tek Wrd 3 Main Kyndz

Tek Wrd Deskripshuhn Fruhm Wiktionary

Thuh NexT Text Fruhm:

Tech: Etymology From Ancient Greek *τεκτ-, τέκτων, < τέχνη(téchni,“art, splendour, mastermind, craftsmanship, trade, skill”)

abbreviation of technology
abbreviation of technician
abbreviation of technique

See Ahlsoh: Syenss Tek 3 Main Kyndz

Thĭs Ĭz Thŭ Lăst Lyn Ŭv Tĕkst Ĭn Thŭ Păēj Năēmd " Tek Wrd Deskripshuhn Fruhm Wiktionary ".

Tek Wrd Deskripshuhn Fruhm Wiktionary Tranzskrybd Tu Fohnehtik Eeng-glish Speech Sownd Synz Iz:

Tek Kynd Tek Skill Iz Simp Lang Fohr Tekneek;

1: Simp Akt Tek: Senss Pruuv Truuth Uhv Uh Thing
2: In 4d Syz Thuh Senst PruuvdTruuth By:
2a: Mohst Long Length,
2b: Leest Shohrt Width,
2c: 3rd Dymenshuhn Deoth,
2d: And Tym Durrayshuhn
3: Reekohrd Az Much Az Kan Get Sayvd
3: Publish Recording.

Tek Kynd Tek Ist Iz Simp Lang Fohr Teknishuhn;

  • Fphr Egzampul A [[[Syentist]] Iz Uh Syenss Tek.

Tek Kynd Tek Toolz Iz Simp Lang Fohr TeknoLLuhjee;

Thĭs Ĭz Thŭ Lăst Lyn Ŭv Tĕkst Ĭn Thŭ Păēj Năēmd " Tek Wrd 3 Main Kyndz ".

Syenss Tek 3 Main Kyndz

Thuh NexT TexT AdapTed Fruhm:

Syenss Tek Skilz, Ahlsoh Kahld Thuh Tekneeks of Syenss, are the Fohrmal Syenssez and Uhplyd Syensez.

Thohz Syenss Tek Skilz Ahr Thuh Intrnul Ehreeuhz Uhv Stuhdee

Thuh Syenss Tek Toolz Ahr Thuh Syentist-Bod-Pahrts And Extrnul Forms Uhv Teknolluhjee produced by Enjinneers And Ahrkittektss And Simmillur Ahrtists Uhv Syenss…

Thĭs Ĭz Thŭ Lăst Lyn Ŭv Tĕkst Ĭn Thŭ Păēj Năēmd " Syenss Tek 3 Main Kyndz ".

Thuh NexT TexT AdapTed Fruhm:

Syenss Tek Skilz, Ahlsoh Kahld Thuh Tekneeks of Syenss, are the Fohrmal Syenssez and Uhplyd Syensez.

Thohz Syenss Tek Skilz Ahr Thuh Intrnul Ehreeuhz Uhv Stuhdee

Thuh Syenss Tek Toolz Ahr Thuh Syentist-Bod-Pahrts And Extrnul Forms Uhv Teknolluhjee produced by Enjinneers And Ahrkittektss And Simmillur Ahrtists Uhv Syenss…

Thĭs Ĭz Thŭ Lăst Lyn Ŭv Tĕkst Ĭn Thŭ Păēj Năēmd " Syenss Tek Trm Deskripshuhnz ".

SyenTiffik MeThuhd Uhv Syenss And SyenTiffik Trmz

Thuh Fraeez Trm "ScienTific MeThod"

SaiunTihfik Methud iz Saiuntihfik + Methuhd,

Syentiffik Wrd Deskripshuhnz

Thuh NexT ETimmoLLuhjee Uv Wrd SyenTiffik Fruhm:

scientific (adj.)

1580s, from Middle French scientifique,

from Medieval Latin scientificus "pertaining to science,"

from Latin scientia "knowledge" (see science) + -ficus "making, doing,"…

Originally used to translate Greek epistemonikos "making knowledge" in Aristotle's "Ethics."…

First record of scientific revolution is from 1803;

scientific method is from 1854;

scientific notation is from 1961.

Thuh NexT Tekst Wuhz Fruhm:

scientific…adj
1. (prenominal) of, relating to, derived from, or used in science: scientific equipment.
2. (prenominal) occupied in science: scientific manpower.
3. conforming with the principles or methods used in science: a scientific approach…
Cite: Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition

sci•en•tif•ic…adj.
1. of, pertaining to, or concerned with a science or the sciences.
2. regulated by or conforming to the principles of exact science.
3. systematic or accurate in the manner of an exact [[science]]…
Cite: Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary,

Thuh NexT Tekst Wuhz Fruhm:

scientific adjective…

Definition of scientific

1 : of, relating to, or exhibiting the methods or principles of science
2 : conducted in the manner of science or according to results of investigation by science : practicing or using thorough or systematic methods

Thiss Iz Thuh Last Lyn Uhv Tekst In Thuh Paeej Naeemd " Syentiffik Wrd Deskripshuhnz ".

Methuhd

Thuh Nekst Tekst Wuhz Fruhm:

early 15c., "regular, systematic treatment of disease," from Latin methodus "way of teaching or going," from Greek methodos "scientific inquiry, method of inquiry, investigation," originally "pursuit, a following after," from meta "in pursuit or quest of" (see meta-) + hodos "a method, system; a way or manner" (of doing, saying, etc.), also "a traveling, journey," literally "a path, track, road," a word of uncertain origin… Meaning "way of doing anything" is from 1580s; that of "orderliness, regularity" is from 1610s. In reference to a theory of acting associated with Russian director Konstantin Stanislavsky, it is attested from 1923.

Methuhd MyT Get Deskrybd In Simp Lang

Thiss Iz Thuh Last Lyn Uhv Tekst In Thuh Paeej Naeemd " Methuhd ".

Senss Pruuf Fakt Syz Lrn Waee

Deskripshun Uhv Thuh Senss Pruuf Fakt Syz Lrn Waee Wich Iz Uh Uhv Syuhnss } Iz:
1: Yuuzeeng Uh ( Syentiffik = Syenss-Baeesst ) ( Methuhd = PLand Task Akts )
2: Tu Uhkwyr Senst Vehriffyd Faktss
3: Then Syz Eech Fakt
4: Then Klassiffy That Fakt Intu 1 Uhv Thuh Syenss Main Branch Kynd Typs Klast By Syz Ohrdr.

Thĭs Ĭz Thŭ Lăst Lyn Ŭv Tĕkst Ĭn Thŭ Păēj Năēmd "Senss Pruuf Fakt Syz Lrn Waee ".

Nekst Iz Uh Standrd Deskripshuhn Uhv Syentiffik Methuhdolluhjee.
SyenTiffik-MeThuhd-STeps_V6_UpdaeeTed_2013.png
Thuh Uhbuhv Immaj Wuhz SohrsT Fruhm:

Wuhn SyenTiffik Ed Task Iz

  • Tu KuhmeewnikkaeeT ReezuLTs Uhv SyehnTiffik PrakTiss OpTs.

Thĭs Ĭz Thŭ Lăst Lyn Ŭv Tĕkst Ĭn Thŭ Păēj Năēmd " SyenTiffik MeThuhd ".

Thuh Paeej With Naeem Speld " Syehnss Baeesiks Kynd Typs KLasT By Syz Ohrdr "

See: Wy PrakTiss UhgehnsT PuT OwT SmahL T

Syenss Baeesikss Kynd Typss KLasT By Syz Ohrdr

Syenss Wrd Deskripshuhnz

Uhv Syenss

Syenss Wrd Ehtimmolluhjee Frum Wiktionary

Thŭ Nĕkst Tĕkst Wŭz Frŭm:

Science [ Wrd Ĕtĭmŏlŭjē ]

From Old French science, from Latin scientia (“knowledge”), from sciens, present participle stem of scire (“know”).

Thĭs Ĭz Thŭ Lăst Lyn Ŭv Tĕkst Ĭn Thŭ Păēj Năēmd " Syenss Wrd Ehtimmolluhjee Frum Wiktionary ".

Thuh Nekst Tekst Wuhz Fruhm:

Our definition of science

Science is the pursuit and application of knowledge and understanding of the natural and social world following a systematic methodology based on evidence.

Syenss Wrd Lah Dehfinnishuhn

Thŭ Nĕkst Tĕkst Wŭz Frŭm:

What is SCIENCE?:

Knowledge that is comprised of verifiable and measurable facts that have been acquired by the application of a scientific method.

Thuss Syenss Iz Senss Proovd Reel Syzd TruuTh.

Thĭs Ĭz Thŭ Lăst Lyn Ŭv Tĕkst Ĭn Thŭ Păēj Năēmd " Syenss Wrd Lah Dehfinnishuhn ".

See: Wy PrakTiss UhgehnsT Smahl T

Syenss Wrd Deskripshuhn Fruhm Wy-Ky-Pee-Dy-Shohrt-A

NexT KwohT Wuhz:

NexT TexT OhridjinnuLLee Fruhm:

Science is an enterprise that builds and organizes knowledge in the form of testable explanations and predictions about the world. An older and closely related meaning still in use today is that of Aristotle, for whom scientific knowledge was a body of reliable knowledge that can be logically and rationally explained.

Thĭs Ĭz Thŭ Lăst Lyn Ŭv Tĕkst Ĭn Thŭ Păēj Năēmd " Syenss Wrd Deskripshuhn Fruhm Wy-Ky-Pee-Dy-Shohrt-A ".

Thuh Nekst Tekst Wuhz Fruhm:

science

Science is the field of study concerned with discovering and describing the world around us by observing and experimenting. Biology, chemistry, and physics are all branches of science.

Science is an "empirical" field, that is, it develops a body of knowledge by observing things and performing experiments. The meticulous process of gathering and analyzing data is called the "scientific method," and we sometimes use science to describe the knowledge we already have…

Thĭs Ĭz Thŭ Lăst Lyn Ŭv Tĕkst Ĭn Thŭ Păēj Năēmd " Syenss Wrd Deskripshuhnz ".

SyenTiffik MeThuhd Uhv Syenss And SyenTiffik Trmz

Thuh Fraeez Trm "ScienTific MeThod"

SaiunTihfik Methud iz Saiuntihfik + Methuhd,

Syentiffik Wrd Deskripshuhnz

Thuh NexT ETimmoLLuhjee Uv Wrd SyenTiffik Fruhm:

scientific (adj.)

1580s, from Middle French scientifique,

from Medieval Latin scientificus "pertaining to science,"

from Latin scientia "knowledge" (see science) + -ficus "making, doing,"…

Originally used to translate Greek epistemonikos "making knowledge" in Aristotle's "Ethics."…

First record of scientific revolution is from 1803;

scientific method is from 1854;

scientific notation is from 1961.

Thuh NexT Tekst Wuhz Fruhm:

scientific…adj
1. (prenominal) of, relating to, derived from, or used in science: scientific equipment.
2. (prenominal) occupied in science: scientific manpower.
3. conforming with the principles or methods used in science: a scientific approach…
Cite: Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition

sci•en•tif•ic…adj.
1. of, pertaining to, or concerned with a science or the sciences.
2. regulated by or conforming to the principles of exact science.
3. systematic or accurate in the manner of an exact [[science]]…
Cite: Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary,

Thuh NexT Tekst Wuhz Fruhm:

scientific adjective…

Definition of scientific

1 : of, relating to, or exhibiting the methods or principles of science
2 : conducted in the manner of science or according to results of investigation by science : practicing or using thorough or systematic methods

Thiss Iz Thuh Last Lyn Uhv Tekst In Thuh Paeej Naeemd " Syentiffik Wrd Deskripshuhnz ".

Methuhd

Thuh Nekst Tekst Wuhz Fruhm:

early 15c., "regular, systematic treatment of disease," from Latin methodus "way of teaching or going," from Greek methodos "scientific inquiry, method of inquiry, investigation," originally "pursuit, a following after," from meta "in pursuit or quest of" (see meta-) + hodos "a method, system; a way or manner" (of doing, saying, etc.), also "a traveling, journey," literally "a path, track, road," a word of uncertain origin… Meaning "way of doing anything" is from 1580s; that of "orderliness, regularity" is from 1610s. In reference to a theory of acting associated with Russian director Konstantin Stanislavsky, it is attested from 1923.

Methuhd MyT Get Deskrybd In Simp Lang

Thiss Iz Thuh Last Lyn Uhv Tekst In Thuh Paeej Naeemd " Methuhd ".

Senss Pruuf Fakt Syz Lrn Waee

Deskripshun Uhv Thuh Senss Pruuf Fakt Syz Lrn Waee Wich Iz Uh Uhv Syuhnss } Iz:
1: Yuuzeeng Uh ( Syentiffik = Syenss-Baeesst ) ( Methuhd = PLand Task Akts )
2: Tu Uhkwyr Senst Vehriffyd Faktss
3: Then Syz Eech Fakt
4: Then Klassiffy That Fakt Intu 1 Uhv Thuh Syenss Main Branch Kynd Typs Klast By Syz Ohrdr.

Thĭs Ĭz Thŭ Lăst Lyn Ŭv Tĕkst Ĭn Thŭ Păēj Năēmd "Senss Pruuf Fakt Syz Lrn Waee ".

Nekst Iz Uh Standrd Deskripshuhn Uhv Syentiffik Methuhdolluhjee.
SyenTiffik-MeThuhd-STeps_V6_UpdaeeTed_2013.png
Thuh Uhbuhv Immaj Wuhz SohrsT Fruhm:

Wuhn SyenTiffik Ed Task Iz

  • Tu KuhmeewnikkaeeT ReezuLTs Uhv SyehnTiffik PrakTiss OpTs.

Thĭs Ĭz Thŭ Lăst Lyn Ŭv Tĕkst Ĭn Thŭ Păēj Năēmd " SyenTiffik MeThuhd ".

Basics

THuh Nekst Tekst Wuhz Fruhm:

basics (n.)

"rudiments or fundamentals of anything," by 1914, from basic. Also see -ics. Phrase back-to-basics was in use by 1962.

Heer: https://www.howtopronounce.com/rudiment/

Thuh Nekst Tekst Wuhz Fruhm:

rudiment noun

ru·​di·​ment

Definition of rudiment

1 : a basic principle or element or a fundamental skill

  • usually used in plural teaching themselves the rudiments of rational government— G. B. Galanti

2a : something unformed or undeveloped : beginning

  • usually used in plural the rudiments of a plan

b(1) : a body part so deficient in size or structure as to be entirely unable to perform its normal function
(2) : an organ just beginning to develop : anlage

THuh Nekst Tekst Wuhz Fruhm:

fundamental (adj.)

mid-15c., "primary, original, pertaining to a foundation," modeled on Late Latin fundamentalis "of the foundation," from Latin fundamentum "foundation" (see fundament). In music (1732) it refers to the lowest note of a chord. Fundamentals (n.) "primary principles or rules" of anything is from 1630s.

Thuh Nekst Tekst Wuhz Fruhm:

basic (adj.)

"relating to a base," 1832, originally in chemistry, from base (n.) + -ic.

BASIC

computer language, 1964, initialism (acronym) for Beginners' All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code; invented by Hungarian-born U.S. computer scientist John G. Kemeny and U.S. computer scientist Thomas E. Kurtz.

Suhfiks Ikss

Ehtimmolluhjee Uhv Suhfiks Ikss

Thuh Nekst Tekst Wuhz Fruhm:

-ics

in the names of sciences or disciplines (acoustics, aerobics, economics, etc.), a 16c.

revival of the classical custom of using the neuter plural of adjectives with Greek -ikos "pertaining to" (see -ic) to mean "matters relevant to" and also as the titles of treatises about them.

Subject matters that acquired their English names before c. 1500, however, tend to be singular in form (arithmetic, logic, magic, music, rhetoric). The grammatical number of words in -ics (mathematics is/mathematics are) is a confused question.

Dikshuhnehree Deskripshuhnz Uhv Suhfiks Ikss

Thuh NekST TekST Wuhz Fruhm:

-ics noun suffix, plural in form but singular or plural in construction

[ Dehskripshuhnz ] of -ics

1 : study : knowledge : skill : practice

  • linguistics electronics

2 : characteristic actions or activities

  • acrobatics

3 : characteristic qualities, operations, or phenomena

  • mechanics

Thiss Iz Thuh Last Lyn Uhv Tekst In Thuh Payj Naymd " Suhfiks Ikss ".

THiss Iz Thuh Last Lyn Uhv Tekst In Thuh Payj Naymd " Basics "

See Ahlsoh: Nachuhrul Syenss Az Reel Pruuvd Truuth

Thuh Syensez

Thuh Syenss Main Branch Kyndz Inkluud THuh 2 Main Branch Kyndz.

Syenss Main Branch Kyndz

Thuh Syenss Main Branch Kyndz Inkluud THuh 2 Main Branch Kyndz.

1: PrinsippuL-Lee Ther Iz Syenss Fillossuhfee WiTh Thuh:

1:1: Syenss Fillossuhfee Branch Kyndz wich Inkluudz,

1:1:1 Fillossuhfee Izm Wich Inkluudz Thuh Fillossuhfee Main Branchez.

1:1:2: Fohrmul Syenss

2: Then Ther Iz NachruL Syenss

* WiTh Thuh Evree-Syz-BaeesT Nachrul Syenss Branch Kynd Typs Klast By Syz Ohrdr Wich InkLuudz:

2:1: NachruL Syenss Wich Inkluudz Thuh SensuhbuL FynyT SyzuhbuL Empirrikkul Syenss

2:1:1: WiTh Thuh FynyT Syz-BaeesT Empirrikkul Syenss Branch Kynd Typs Klast By Syz Ohrdr.

2:1:2: NachruL Syenss AhLsoh Inkluudz Thuh Reezuhnd Tu EgzisT Tranz FynyT Syzd KuhmpohnenTss Uhv Tranz FynyT Izm.

Syenss Fillossuhfee Ŏlsō Kŏld Fillossuhfee Uhv Syenss

Thuh Nekst Tekst Wuhz Fruhm:

Philosophy of science

The philosophy of science, a sub-branch of epistemology, is the branch of philosophy that studies the philosophical assumptions, foundations, and implications of science, including the natural sciences such as physics, chemistry, and biology] the social sciences such as psychology, history, and sociology, and sometimes—especially beginning about the second decade of the twentieth century—the formal sciences, such as logic, mathematics, set theory, and proof theory. In this last respect, the [[[philosophy of science]] is often closely related to philosophy of language, philosophy of mathematics, and to formal systems of logic and formal languages. The twentieth century witnessed a proliferation of research and literature on the philosophy of science Debate is robust amongst philosophers of science and within the discipline much remains inconclusive. For nearly every assertion advanced in the discipline, a philosopher can be found who will disagree with it in some fashion.

Thuh Nekst Tekst Wuhz Fruhm:

Formal and Empirical Methods in Philosophy of Science…

Authors: Vincenzo Crupi & Stephan Hartmann

Abstract

This essay addresses the methodology of philosophy of science and illustrates how formal and empirical methods can be fruitfully combined. Special emphasis is given to the application of experimental methods to confirmation theory and to recent work on the conjunction fallacy, a key topic in the rationality debate arising from research in cognitive psychology. Several other issues can be studied in this way…

Thuh Nekst Tekst Wuhz Fruhm:

Questions Addressed by Philosophy of Science

Philosophy of science investigates and seeks to explain such questions as:

What is science? Is there one thing that constitutes science, or are there many different kinds or fields of inquiry that are different but are nevertheless called sciences?

Does or can science lead to certainty?

How is genuine or true science to be distinguished—demarcated, to use the usual philosopher's term—from non-science or pseudo-science? Or is this impossible, and, if so, what does this do for the claims that some things are pseudosciences? ( See: Suudoh-Syenss Vrsuhss Truu Syenss )

What is the nature of [[[scientific]] statements, concepts, and conclusions; how are they are created; and how are they justified (if justification is indeed possible)?

Is there any such thing as a scientific method? If there is, what are the types of reasoning used to arrive at conclusions and the formulation of it, and is there any limit to this method or methods?

Is the growth of science cumulative or revolutionary?

For a new scientific theory, can one say it is “nearer to the truth,” and, if so, how? Does science make progress, in some sense of that term, or does it merely change? If it does make progress, how is progress determined and measured?

What means should be used for determining the acceptability, validity, or truthfulness of statements in science, i.e. is objectivity possible, and how can it be achieved?

How does science explain, predict and, through technology, harness nature?

What are the implications of scientific methods and models for the larger society, including for the sciences themselves?

What is the relationship, if any, between science and religion and science and ethics, or are these completely separate?

Those questions may always have existed in some form, but they came to the fore in Western philosophy after the coming of what has been called the scientific revolution, and they became especially central and much-discussed in the twentieth century, when philosophy of science became a self-conscious and highly investigated discipline.

It must be noted that, despite what some scientists or other people may say or think, all science is philosophy-embedded. Philosopher Daniel Dennett has written, “There is no such thing as philosophy-free science; there is only science whose philosophical baggage is taken on board without examination.” [ Darwin's Dangerous Idea…Dennett, Daniel. 1995 ]

[[include syenss-fillossuhfee-branch-kyndz]]

[[include fillossuhfee-izm]]

NachruL Syenss

[[include NachruL]]

[[include Syenss-Wrd-Deskripshuhnz]]

[[include Nachrul-Syenss-Branch-Kynd-Typs-Klast-By-Syz-Ohrdr]]

See Ahlsoh:

Thiss Iz Thuh Last Lyn Uhv Tekst In Thuh Paeej Naeemd " Syenss Main Branch Kyndz ".

See Ahlsoh: syenss-sub-branch-kyndz-KlasT-by-syz-ohrdr

Thĭs Ĭz Thŭ Lăst Lyn Ŭv Tĕkst Ĭn Thŭ Păēj Năēmd " Syenss Izm "

Sizomes In Simp Lang Yeeng Voiss Sownd Chahrz

[Syz Ohm Iz Simp Lang FuhnehTik EengLish Fohr Sizome Uhv SyzohmoLLuhjee.

[[[Syz Klass]] Iz FuhNehTik EengLish Fohr Size Class Uhv Syz Ohm Uhv
SyzOhmOLLuhjee.

Simp Lang Size In FuhnehTik IngLish Iz Syz

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /saɪz/

OhfishuL ETymoLogy:

size (n.)

Probably a misdivision of l'assise as la sise. The sense of "extent, amount, volume, magnitude" (c. 1300) is from the notion of regulating something by fixing the amount of it (weights, food portions, etc.). Specific sense of "set of dimensions of a manufactured article for sale" is attested from 1590s.

c. 1300, "an ordinance to fix the amount of a payment or tax," from Old French sise, shortened form of assise "session, assessment, regulation, manner," noun use of fem. past participle of asseoir "to cause to sit," from Latin assidere/adsidere "to sit beside" (and thus to assist in the office of a judge), "sit with in counsel or office," from ad "to" (see ad-) + sedere "to sit," from PIE root *sed- (1) "to sit."

size (v.)

c. 1400, "to regulate," from size (n.). Meaning "to make of a certain size" is from c. 1600; that of "to classify according to size" is first attested 1630s. Verbal phrase size up "estimate, assess" is from 1847 and retains the root sense of size (n.). Related: Sized; sizing.

size (sahyz)

noun:
1. the spatial dimensions, proportions, magnitude, or bulk of anything.
2. considerable or great magnitude.
3. one of a series of graduated measures for articles of manufacture or trade
4. extent; amount; range.
5. actual condition, circumstance, or state of affairs.
6. a number of population or contents.
7. Obsolete. a fixed standard of quality or quantity, as for food or drink.

verb (used with object), sized, sizing.
8. to separate or sort according to size.
9. to make of a certain size.
10. Metallurgy. to press (a sintered compact) to close tolerances.
11. Obsolete. to regulate or control according to a fixed standard.

[[include class]]]

Suffix-Ome In FuhnehTik EngLish Simp Lang Iz Wrd SpeLd Ohm

Ohm Vrs (Haoh=#)2: Pronunciation

  • (General American) IPA(key): /-oʊm/

Etymology 1
Alteration of -oma, removing the case ending retained from its Ancient Greek [Term?] etymon -ωμα (-ōma). Partially cognate to -some (“body”), from σῶμα (sôma, “body”), in that both share the case ending -μα (-ma), but the ω is unrelated.

Suffix -Ome
1: a mass of something
2: (Biology) the complete whole of a class of substances for a species or an individual

Thus Ohm Meenz:

  • EnTyr KuhmPleeT KuhLekTiv Mass Uhv A CLass Uv Theengz.

Kuz Uv ThaT, A Syz Ohm Iz A Thing, Ohr Mass Uv Theengz, Uhv A Syz KLass.

Suffix s Vrs (Haoh=#)1: Suffix s in Funetik Inglish iz -s , -es ohr suffix-z uv Syzohmz uv Omneeonizm.

Suffix s Vrs (Haoh=#)2:0: Pronunciation
Suffix s Vrs (Haoh=#)2:1: * IPA(key): /s/ (following a voiceless consonant)
Suffix s Vrs (Haoh=#)2:2: * IPA(key): /z/ (postvocalic or following a voiced consonant)
Suffix s Vrs (Haoh=#)2:3: * IPA(key): /ɨz/ (following a sibilant consonant /s, z, ʃ, ʒ, tʃ, dʒ/—usually written -es)

Suffix s Vrs (Haoh=#)3: Etymology
From Middle English -s, -es, from Old English -as, nominative-accusative plural ending of masculine a-stem (i.e. strong) declension nouns, from Proto-Germanic *-ōs, *‑ōz, from Proto-Indo-European *-es, *-oes (plural endings). The spread of this ending in later Middle English was once argued to have been the result of Anglo-Norman influence; however, -as was already the most common Old English plural marker (used in approximately 40% of Old English nouns), and was initially more common in the North of England where French influence was weakest, only later gradually spreading south. Cognate with Scots -s (plural ending), Saterland Frisian -s (plural ending), West Frisian -s (plural ending), Dutch -s (plural ending), Low German -s (plural ending), Danish -er (plural ending), Swedish -r, -ar, -or (plural ending), Icelandic -ar (plural ending), Gothic -𐍉𐍃 (-ōs, nominative plural ending of a-stem masculine nouns) (note that German -er has a different origin).

Kuz Uv Theez, A Saiz Ohmz Peidj Lists A Mass Uv Grwps Uv A Saiz Klass.