specification
- noun
- /ˌspɛsɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/
- Specialized
- The architect presented a detailed specification for the new building, outlining all dimensions and materials.
- meet the specifications
- technical specifications
- product specifications
It could be marriage records, it could be specifications of stuff owned by the Department of Defence.
- It could be marriage records, it could be specifications of stuff owned by the Department of Defence.
- And again, a vehicle of his own specifications.
- So AMD also issued a correction on its CPU specifications.
- So they're never quite satisfied, but they also live a life that works to their specifications.
- The slide doesn't mention an interface or PCIESIG certification or specification.
- The problem, though, is that Macs often don't perform as you would expect given their specifications.
- Obviously, Realme does expect you to do some gaming on this device, seeing as how it's packing flagship specifications.
- You know, every dealership you know, may have certain vehicles, but they all come with different specifications.
Examples
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- Here are the specifications for that steel.
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We'll rebuild the rocket to the exact specifications as the original.
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This one is the complete guide to size specification and technical design.
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It's still about the cost and the specifications of the tests.
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In return, they get a few dozen advanced devices, specifications, and all the technical data.
Fiction book (1999) -
Because the specifications are extremely narrow.
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Every aspect of this restoration has followed the exact specifications
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If you can provide materials to my specifications, you will be well compensated.
Fiction book (1999) -
There, the company's manufacturing system will break down the specifications into manufacturing steps.
Academic text (2012) -
The reason for requiring homogeneity is that different land uses require different specifications of the model.
Academic text (2017)
Synonyms
A detailed written list of requirements and sizes for making something
A document that lists detailed information, for example technical details or personal information
Details about a product's features, size, and how it works
Antonyms
How Detailed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Specification comes from the Latin root speci- meaning 'kind' or 'appearance', and it shares this root with specific and specify. So a specification is a document that tells the exact 'kind' and details a product or job must have.