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Definition of systematic
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 systematic is as below...
System
(n.) One of the
stellate
or
irregular
clusters
of
intimately
united
zooids
which are
imbedded
in, or
scattered
over, the
surface
of the
common
tissue
of many
compound
ascidians..
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Reason
::
Reason
(n.) To
exercise
the
rational
faculty;
to
deduce
inferences
from
premises;
to
perform
the
process
of
deduction
or of
induction;
to
ratiocinate;
to reach
conclusions
by a
systematic
comparison
of
facts.
Organization
::
Organization
(n.) The act of
organizing;
the act of
arranging
in a
systematic
way for use or
action;
as, the
organization
of an army, or of a
deliberative
body..
Canvass
::
Canvass
(n.)
Search;
exploration;
solicitation;
systematic
effort
to
obtain
votes,
subscribers,
etc..
Systematical
::
Systematic
(a.) Alt. of
Systematica.
Dispensatory
::
Dispensatory
(n.) A book or
medicinal
formulary
containing
a
systematic
description
of
drugs,
and of
preparations
made from them. It is
usually,
but not
always,
distinguished
from a
pharmacop/ia
in that it
issued
by
private
parties,
and not by an
official
body or by
government..
Discipline
::
Discipline
(v. t.) To
accustom
to
regular
and
systematic
action;
to bring under
control
so as to act
systematically;
to train to act
together
under
orders;
to teach
subordination
to; to form a habit of
obedience
in; to
drill.
Disquisition
::
Disquisition
(n.) A
formal
or
systematic
inquiry
into, or
discussion
of, any
subject;
a full
examination
or
investigation
of a
matter,
with the
arguments
and facts
bearing
upon it;
elaborate
essay;
dissertation..
Map
::
Map (v. t.) To
represent
by a map; -- often with out; as, to
survey
and map, or map out, a
county.
Hence,
figuratively:
To
represent
or
indicate
systematically
and
clearly;
to
sketch;
to plan; as, to map, or map out, a
journey;
to map out
business..
Discipline
::
Discipline
(n.)
Training
to act in
accordance
with
established
rules;
accustoming
to
systematic
and
regular
action;
drill.
Hortus Siccus
::
Hortus
siccus
() A
collection
of
specimens
of
plants,
dried and
preserved,
and
arranged
systematically;
an
herbarium..
Studentry
::
Student
(n.) One who
studies
or
examines
in any
manner;
an
attentive
and
systematic
observer;
as, a
student
of human
nature,
or of
physical
nature..
Art
::
Art (n.) The
systematic
application
of
knowledge
or skill in
effecting
a
desired
result.
Also, an
occupation
or
business
requiring
such
knowledge
or
skill..
Code
::
Code (n.) A body of law,
sanctioned
by
legislation,
in which the rules of law to be
specifically
applied
by the
courts
are set forth in
systematic
form; a
compilation
of laws by
public
authority;
a
digest..
Systematically
::
Systematical
(a.)
Affecting
successively
the
different
parts of the
system
or set of
nervous
fibres;
as,
systematic
degeneration..
Regimen
::
Regimen
(n.) a
systematic
course
of diet, etc.,
pursed
with a view to
improving
or
preserving
the
health,
or for the
purpose
of
attaining
some
particular
effect,
as a
reduction
of
flesh;
--
sometimes
used
synonymously
with
hygiene..
Semiologioal
::
Semiologioal
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to the
science
of
signs,
or the
systematic
use of
signs;
as, a
semeiological
classification
of the signs or
symptoms
of
disease;
a
semeiological
arrangement
of signs used as
signals..
Endeavor
::
Endeavor
(n.) An
exertion
of
physical
or
intellectual
strength
toward
the
attainment
of an
object;
a
systematic
or
continuous
attempt;
an
effort;
a
trial.
Scientific
::
Scientific
(a.)
Having
a
knowledge
of
science,
or of a
science;
evincing
science
or
systematic
knowledge;
as, a
scientific
chemist;
a
scientific
reasoner;
a
scientific
argument..
Fund
::
Fund (n.) An
invested
sum, whose
income
is
devoted
to a
specific
object;
as, the fund of an
ecclesiastical
society;
a fund for the
maintenance
of
lectures
or poor
students;
also, money
systematically
collected
to meet the
expenses
of some
permanent
object..
Methodical
::
Methodical
(a.)
Proceeding
with
regard
to
method;
systematic.
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