technological
- adjective
- /ˌtɛk.nəˈlɑː.dʒɪ.kəl/
- The right-to-die movement originated in the context of technological advances following World War II.
- technological literacy
- technological leadership
- technological standards
What would you say are the biggest technological roadblocks to full self driving?
- What would you say are the biggest technological roadblocks to full self driving?
- So those are some of the technological challenges that we have.
- But if we treat it like a really cool technological tool, then I'm all for it.
- All of those things seem like they could eventually have technological solutions.
- And sadly, in a technological era, this is easier than ever.
- But B, we do have the technological means to do some of what they say.
- It's not as if she's she's rejecting all the technological progress and possibilities.
- I think to go beyond that would require a technological breakthrough.
- They're interested in women's equal rights, freedom of expression, and technological and scientific progress.
- It's so hard to make technological things that require so much capital.
- Yes, you, you watching us on your technological rectangle.
- So this whole institution itself is rooted in a technological shortcoming of gold.
Examples
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The conference focused on the latest technological advancements in renewable energy.
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Our daily lives depend on the continuous and safe delivery of technological services and products.
Academic text (2011) -
But online learning now brings this technological core to higher education.
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We have been the technological lead in the world.
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So those are some of the technological challenges that we have.
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Taken as a whole, this web of technological services and products is the critical infrastructure of the planet.
Academic text (2011) -
And we live in an increasingly technological society.
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So science and technological progress is all within this realm.
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What would you say are the biggest technological roadblocks to full self driving?
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But from a purely technological point of view, making it inoperative was a very simple procedure.
Synonyms
About practical skills and knowledge for a job or field
Using very new electronic and computer equipment
Using very new and powerful technology in products and machines
Antonyms
Compounds
- Formal
A time when new machines and ideas quickly change how people work and live
How Technological
Surface Forms
Morphology
technological = technology (transparent) = technolog + ical
The adjective is clearly derived from the noun 'technology' with a regular adjectival suffix (orthographic change from -y to -ical is predictable).
Etymology
Technological comes from an old Greek root techne meaning 'skill' or 'art', and it shares this root with everyday words like tech and technician. So technological describes the tools, skills, and practical use of science, which is why it refers to technology and useful inventions.