English dictionary: words starting with oper - page 1
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Operational
ˌɒp.ərˈeɪ.ʃən.əladjectiveIn or ready for use.
Usage examples:
The new laboratory is fully operational
nounA form of positivism which defines scientific concepts in terms of the operations used to determine or prove them.
Usage examples:
Milne's metaphysical views were based in positivism, most especially in operationalism: only those …
adverbWith regard to routine functioning, especially of an organization or system.
Usage examples:
Hiring part-time workers will not benefit the employer operationally
nounA form of positivism which defines scientific concepts in terms of the operations used to determine or prove them.
nounOperationalist.
adjectiveOperationalist.
nounThe action of functioning or the fact of being active or in effect.
Usage examples:
Restrictions on the operation of market forces
adjectiveFunctioning or having effect.
Usage examples:
The transmitter is operative
nounA worker, especially one in a manufacturing industry.
Usage examples:
The operatives clean the machines at the end of every shift
adverbIn a way that shows you are willing to help or do what people ask
Usage examples:
He testified fully and cooperatively., i was surprised that the children posed so cooperatively for…
nounA worker, especially one in a manufacturing industry.
Usage examples:
The operatives clean the machines at the end of every shift
adjectiveFunctioning or having effect.
Usage examples:
The transmitter is operative
nounOperativeness.
verbTo put into operatic form.
nounA person who operates equipment or a machine.
Usage examples:
A radio operator
nounA person who operates equipment or a machine.
Usage examples:
A radio operator
nounA dentist's surgery.
adjectiveCapable of producing an effect; effectual; concerned with action, practical.
nounA female operator; = operatress .
nounA female operator; = operatress .
nounAn operculum.
nounA structure that closes or covers an aperture.
Usage examples:
In amphibians the inner ear is mechanically coupled to the pectoral girdle through the operculum.
adjectiveRelating to or denoting a structure that closes or covers an aperture such as a fish's gills.
Usage examples:
Age and growth of individual fish were determined from opercular bones
adjective= "operculate".
adjectiveHaving the form of a lid or operculum.
adjective(of the metapodium of a gastropod) producing an operculum.
nounA structure that closes or covers an aperture.
Usage examples:
In amphibians the inner ear is mechanically coupled to the pectoral girdle through the operculum.
nounA short opera, usually on a light or humorous theme and typically having spoken dialogue. notable composers of operettas include offenbach, johan strauss, franz lehár, and gilbert and sullivan.
Usage examples:
She has performed in many operas, operettas, musicals and oratorios.
nounA short opera, usually on a light or humorous theme and typically having spoken dialogue. notable composers of operettas include offenbach, johan strauss, franz lehár, and gilbert and sullivan.
Usage examples:
She has performed in many operas, operettas, musicals and oratorios.
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