technic
- noun
- /ˈtɛknɪk/
- Archaic
:
técnica
- This article is organized based on the "good singing pyramid" developed by William Vennard in his book, Singing, The Mechanism and the Technic.
But it's something that can be dealt with by what what Marcel is calling techniques or the earlier translation of this was technics.
- But it's something that can be dealt with by what what Marcel is calling techniques or the earlier translation of this was technics.
Examples
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It's about spectacular misansen, the pure technics of that.
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I'm finishing Ethno-Technic Future today or tomorrow and found your book The Long Descent quite enlightening.
Blog text (9) -
So, it was two speakers on each side hanging from the ceiling, and what we've moved to now is audio-technic, D&B, which is one of the newer speaker companies on the scene.
Blog text (15) -
Long-term wise, of course, the suburban culture, wastefulness, and unsustainable lifestyle cannot be sustained based on your analysis, but at least the survivors can emerge with some basic power, water, and hopefully food to rebuild towards an eco-technic future proposed by JMG.
Blog text (15) -
The artist used a unique technic to create her stunning painting, blending colors in a way that captivated her audience.
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Learning a new technic in woodworking can greatly improve the quality of your projects.
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In music classes, students often practice specific technic exercises to enhance their skills on the instrument.
Synonyms
1
9.9
A special skill used to make things like art or craft
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word technic comes from the Greek word techne, which means 'art' or 'skill', and it is the same root as technique and technology. So, technic names the special method or skill someone uses in art, music, or science.