experiential

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Pronunciation key

( ik-spêr′i-en′shəl )

ex•pe•ri•en•tial

adj.

[< L. experientia; + -al].

  1. Of or based on or derived from experience; empirical.

—ex•pe′ri•en′tial•ly adv.

References

  • Webster's New World Dictionary of the American Language (College Edition) ©1955
  • The American Heritage Dictionary, Second College Edition ©1985
  • Further Reading

  • experience
  • experienced
  • experience table
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    pinnatifid

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    Pronunciation key

    ( pi-nat′i-fid )

    pin•nat•i•fid

    Pinnatifid leaf
    Pinnatifid Leaf

    adj.

    [pinnati- + -fid].

    1. Characteristic of having leaves in a featherlike arrangement with narrow lobes whose clefts extend more than halfway to the stem.

    References

  • Webster's New World Dictionary of the American Language (College Edition) ©1955
  • Firefly Encyclopedia of Trees, Edited by Steve Cafferty M.Sc. ©2005
  • Zoology Quest: Chart of Leaf Shapes
  • Read More »

    auricle

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    Pronunciation key

    ( ô′ri-kʼl )

    au•ri•cle

    n.

    Auriculate
    Auriculate

    [L. auricula dim. of aurus, ear].

    1. External part of ear.
    2. One of two upper chambers of the heart through which blood flows from the veins.
    3. In botany and zoology, an earlike part or organ.

    References

  • Webster's New World Dictionary of the American Language (College Edition) ©1955
  • Firefly Encyclopedia of Trees, Edited by Steve Cafferty M.Sc. ©2005
  • Read More »

    Edward ( name origin )

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    Pronunciation key

    ( ed′wẽrd )

    Ed•ward

    n.

    [AS. Eadward, Eadweard < ead (see EDGAR) + weard, guardian, protector (see WARD, n.); hence, wealthy (or fortunate) guardian].

    Masuline name: diminutives, Ed, Ned: equivalents. Fr. Edouard, G. Eduard, It. & Sp. Eduardo, Scand. Edvard.

    n. Prince of Wales; 1330-1376; son of Edward III: called the Black Prince.

    References

  • Webster's New World Dictionary of the American Language (College Edition) ©1955
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    ecdysis

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    Pronunciation key

    ( ek′di-sis )

    ec•dy•sis

    n.

    [Mod. L.; Gr. ekdysis a getting out; stripping < ekdyein to strip off; ek-, out of + dyein, to enter].

    In zoology, the shedding of an external skin layer or integument, as by snakes, insects, crustaceans, et cetera.

    References

  • Webster's New World Dictionary of the American Language (College Edition) ©1955
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    E b S

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    E b S

    east by south.

    References

  • Webster's New World Dictionary of the American Language (College Edition) ©1955
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    Eb

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    Eb

    In chemistry, erbium.

    References

  • Webster's New World Dictionary of the American Language (College Edition) ©1955
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