technical
- adjective
- /ˈtɛknɪkəl/
- Specialized
- Dr. Sreenivasan has published more than 100 technical articles and holds over 75 U.S. patents.
- technical assistance
- technical support
- technical expertise
And then you also have deeply technical foundations.
- And then you also have deeply technical foundations.
- I love a mix of technical rigor and humor.
- You, unlike me, have some technical jobs and you know how to code.
- So I hired her for all the technical aspects for my ET pieces.
- Preemption is a technical term in traffic signal control.
- Because for us, I think it's easier to to teach technical skills and professional stuff.
- And so it's just, it's such a highly technical yeah thing.
- It's a little little detailed, little technical SCHORE.
- Or you just never be able to progress because those technical patterns are.
- Sounding like an adult technical institution, Bro, I can't.
- So the whole technical, technical thing was to say this.
- Again, this is compared to very technical companies that you should have.
- But really trying to learn like the technical storytelling process.
Examples
-
Developing specialized legal expertise and technical lawyering skills builds credibility with clients and other stakeholders.
Academic text (2017) -
Has she any technical background?
-
I shall be glad of any technical assistance.
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Since a large number of participants are currently working in technical services positions, this makes sense.
Academic text (2015) -
Such demands are easily fulfilled in the technical disciplines, such as technology education and engineering.
Academic text (2011) -
Um, it's a series of seminars on insurance, but the details are very, very technical.
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In manufacturing and services, a shortage of engineers and technical workers is already straining the economy.
Academic text (2012) -
The engineer provided a technical explanation of the complex machinery to the team.
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She completed a technical report on the recent advancements in renewable energy technology.
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In his presentation, he covered the technical specifications of the new software application.
Synonyms
Made for a particular job, activity, or area
About a small, specific area of work or study
Antonyms
Compounds
- Jargon
A penalty called for bad behaviour during play that gives the other team a free throw
A school that teaches practical skills for jobs like car repair or computer work
- Specialized
Study of past prices and how much people trade to predict future market trends
- Specialized
A person who studies stock prices and trading volumes to predict market moves using charts
- Formal
A senior military member in the air force or marines below a master sergeant who supervises junior people
A U.S. Department of Defense center that collects and shares scientific and technical reports with government agencies and contractors
A U.S. government agency that gives access to scientific and technical government reports
- Specialized
A material that has small amounts of unwanted substances and is used in industry
- Specialized
A chemical that is pure enough for use in factories but has some impurities
How Technical
- Formal
- US
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word technical comes from the Greek word techne meaning 'skill' or 'art', the same root as technique and technology, so it often describes things that need special knowledge or practical skill.