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Definition of change
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 change is as below...
Change
(v. t.)
Specifically:
To give, or
receive,
smaller
denominations
of money
(technically
called
change)
for; as, to
change
a gold coin or a bank
bill..
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Conversion
::
Conversion
(n.) A
spiritual
and moral
change
attending
a
change
of
belief
with
conviction;
a
change
of
heart;
a
change
from the
service
of the world to the
service
of God; a
change
of the
ruling
disposition
of the soul,
involving
a
transformation
of the
outward
life..
Traffic
::
Traffic
(v.)
Commerce,
either
by
barter
or by
buying
and
selling;
interchange
of goods and
commodities;
trade..
Transverse
::
Transverse
(v. t.) To
change
from prose into
verse,
or from verse into
prose..
Interchangement
::
Interchangement
(n.)
Mutual
transfer;
exchange.
Cetacea
::
Cetacea
(n. pl.) An order of
marine
mammals,
including
the
whales.
Like
ordinary
mammals
they
breathe
by means of
lungs,
and bring forth
living
young which they
suckle
for some time. The
anterior
limbs are
changed
to
paddles;
the tail
flukes
are
horizontal.
There are two
living
suborders:.
Amoeba
::
Amoeba
(n.) A
rhizopod.
common
in fresh
water,
capable
of
undergoing
many
changes
of form at will. See
Rhizopoda..
Drawer
::
Drawer
(n.) One who draws a bill of
exchange
or order for
payment;
-- the
correlative
of
drawee.
Help
::
Help (v. t.) To
change
for the
better;
to
remedy.
Kaolinization
::
Kaolinization
(n.) The
process
by which
feldspar
is
changed
into
kaolin.
Ruin
::
Ruin (n.) Such a
change
of
anything
as
destroys
it, or
entirely
defeats
its
object,
or
unfits
it for use;
destruction;
overthrow;
as, the ruin of a ship or an army; the ruin of a
constitution
or a
government;
the ruin of
health
or
hopes..
Dereliction
::
Dereliction
(n.) A
retiring
of the sea,
occasioning
a
change
of
high-water
mark,
whereby
land is
gained..
Exchange
::
Exchange
(n.) To part with for a
substitute;
to lay
aside,
quit, or
resign
(something
being
received
in place of the thing
parted
with);
as, to
exchange
a
palace
for
cell..
Electro-chemistry
::
Electro-chemistry
(n.) That
branch
of
science
which
treats
of the
relation
of
electricity
to
chemical
changes.
Scorse
::
Scorse
(v. t.) To
barter
or
exchange.
Monad
::
Monad (n.) An atom or
radical
whose
valence
is one, or which can
combine
with, be
replaced
by, or
exchanged
for, one atom of
hydrogen..
Irritability
::
Irritability
(n.) A
natural
susceptibility,
characteristic
of all
living
organisms,
tissues,
and
cells,
to the
influence
of
certain
stimuli,
response
being
manifested
in a
variety
of ways, -- as that
quality
in
plants
by which they
exhibit
motion
under
suitable
stimulation;
esp., the
property
which
living
muscle
processes,
of
responding
either
to a
direct
stimulus
of its
substance,
or to the
stimulating
influence
of its nerve
fibers,
the
response
being
indicated
by a
change
of form, or
contracti
Neurosis
::
Neurosis
(n.) A
functional
nervous
affection
or
disease,
that is, a
disease
of the
nerves
without
any
appreciable
change
of nerve
structure..
Chase
::
Chase (n.) A kind of joint by which an
overlap
joint is
changed
to a flush
joint,
by means of a
gradually
deepening
rabbet,
as at the ends of
clinker-built
boats..
Strong
::
Strong
(superl.)
Pertaining
to, or
designating,
a verb which forms its
preterit
(imperfect)
by a
variation
in the root
vowel,
and the past
participle
(usually)
by the
addition
of -en (with or
without
a
change
of the root
vowel);
as in the verbs
strive,
strove,
striven;
break,
broke,
broken;
drink,
drank,
drunk.
Opposed
to weak, or
regular.
See
Weak..
Instability
::
Instability
(n.) Lack of
determination
of
fixedness;
inconstancy;
fickleness;
mutability;
changeableness;
as,
instability
of
character,
temper,
custom,
etc..
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