scientific
976
3.7
- adjective
- /ˌsaɪənˈtɪfɪk/
:
científico
- A fractal is the math that reveals the scientific foundation for this truth.
- scientific research
- the scientific method
- scientific evidence
Well, none of these has any scientific basics whatsoever.
- Well, none of these has any scientific basics whatsoever.
- It's not actually fully accepted scientific theory yet.
- Like from a broad scientific community aspect?
- I mean, to have a line of productive scientific inquiry stopped.
- I think that that that make it very close to a standard scientific hypothesis.
- Is there any scientific basis for that idea?
- OK, That was essential to scientific pursuit, to scientific discovery.
- Now Ben's video gets a bit more scientific, which isn't exactly my area.
- Let's dig into this scientific statement from the AHA.
- And so this this opened up the early universe to scientific calculation.
Examples
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Is there any scientific basis for that idea?
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There really is no scientific proof for that.
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The private sector is where the most important scientific progress happens these days.
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A scientific explanation, not science fiction!
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I'm a respected member of the scientific community.
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One of the principal criteria for scientific research in the context of No Child Left Behind.
Academic text (2011) -
Only time and our scientific ingenuity will tell.
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There's absolutely no scientific evidence to support...
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However, it is important because scientific achievement is ultimately measured by one's publication record.
Academic text (2011) -
The researchers published their findings in a prestigious scientific journal.
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
15
4.2
A tested explanation of how nature works, supported by many experiments and facts
2
4.1
A subject of science that studies a part of nature like physics or biology
A United Nations agency that promotes education, science, culture, and communication worldwide
- Specialized
Farming using knowledge about soil and plants to grow crops better
- Jargon
A type of socialism that explains social and economic change by class struggle and uses facts
How Scientific
85
6.7
66
4.6
- Formal
62
5.9
976
3.7
98
3.1
52
6.5
18
5.1
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Scientific comes from the Latin word scientia meaning 'knowledge', from scire 'to know'. So, scientific describes methods or ideas that aim at careful, tested 'knowing', just like science and a scientist do.