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Definition of observation
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of observation is as below...
Observation
(n.)
Specifically,
the act of
measuring,
with
suitable
instruments,
some
magnitude,
as the time of an
occultation,
with a
clock;
the right
ascension
of a star, with a
transit
instrument
and
clock;
the sun's
altitude,
or the
distance
of the moon from a star, with a
sextant;
the
temperature,
with a
thermometer,
etc..
Lern More About Observation
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Empiric
::
Empiric
(n.) One who
confines
himself
to
applying
the
results
of mere
experience
or his own
observation;
especially,
in
medicine,
one who
deviates
from the rules of
science
and
regular
practice;
an
ignorant
and
unlicensed
pretender;
a
quack;
a
charlatan..
Autoptically
::
Autoptically
(adv.)
By means of
ocular
view, or one's own
observation..
Obscure
::
Obscure
(superl.)
Of or
pertaining
to
darkness
or
night;
inconspicuous
to the
sight;
indistinctly
seen;
hidden;
retired;
remote
from
observation;
unnoticed.
Investigate
::
Investigate
(v. t.) To
follow
up step by step by
patient
inquiry
or
observation;
to trace or track
mentally;
to
search
into; to
inquire
and
examine
into with care and
accuracy;
to find out by
careful
inquisition;
as, to
investigate
the
causes
of
natural
phenomena..
Retire
::
Retire
(v. i.) To go back or
return;
to draw back or away; to keep
aloof;
to
withdraw
or
retreat,
as from
observation;
to go into
privacy;
as, to
retire
to his home; to
retire
from the
world,
or from
notice..
Astroscopy
::
Astroscopy
(n.)
Observation
of the
stars.
Astrotheology
::
Astrotheology
(n.)
Theology
founded
on
observation
or
knowledge
of the
celestial
bodies.
Travel
::
Travel
(n.) An
account,
by a
traveler,
of
occurrences
and
observations
during
a
journey;
as, a book of
travels;
-- often used as the title of a book; as,
Travels
in
Italy..
Art
::
Art (n.)
Skill,
dexterity,
or the power of
performing
certain
actions,
acquired
by
experience,
study,
or
observation;
knack;
as, a man has the art of
managing
his
business
to
advantage..
Way
::
Way (n.)
Sphere
or scope of
observation.
Gnomon
::
Gnomon
(n.) A style or
column
erected
perpendicularly
to the
horizon,
formerly
used in
astronomocal
observations.
Its
principal
use was to find the
altitude
of the sun by
measuring
the
length
of its
shadow..
Comment
::
Comment
(n.) A
remark,
observation,
or
criticism;
gossip;
discourse;
talk..
Weight
::
Weight
(v. t.) To
assign
a
weight
to; to
express
by a
number
the
probable
accuracy
of, as an
observation.
See
Weight
of
observations,
under
Weight..
Regard
::
Regard
(v. t.)
Attention
of the mind with a
feeling
of
interest;
observation;
heed;
notice.
Aprosos
::
Aprosos
(a. & adv.) By the way; to the
purpose;
suitably
to the place or
subject;
-- a word used to
introduce
an
incidental
observation,
suited
to the
occasion,
though
not
strictly
belonging
to the
narration..
Positivism
::
Positivism
(n.) A
system
of
philosophy
originated
by M.
Auguste
Comte,
which deals only with
positives.
It
excludes
from
philosophy
everything
but the
natural
phenomena
or
properties
of
knowable
things,
together
with their
invariable
relations
of
coexistence
and
succession,
as
occurring
in time and
space.
Such
relations
are
denominated
laws, which are to be
discovered
by
observation,
experiment,
and
comparison.
This
philosophy
holds all
inquiry
into
causes,
both
efficient
and
final,
to be
useles
Augury
::
Augury
(n.) A rite,
ceremony,
or
observation
of an
augur..
Observatory
::
Observatory
(n.) A
building
fitted
with
instruments
for
making
systematic
observations
of any
particular
class or
series
of
natural
phenomena.
Proem
::
Proem (n.)
Preface;
introduction;
preliminary
observations;
prelude.
Uranoscopy
::
Uranoscopy
(n.)
Observation
of the
heavens
or
heavenly
bodies.
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