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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.) A
passing
from one phase to
another;
as, a
change
of the
moon..
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Avulsion
::
Avulsion
(n.) The
sudden
removal
of lands or soil from the
estate
of one man to that of
another
by an
inundation
or a
current,
or by a
sudden
change
in the
course
of a river by which a part of the
estate
of one man is cut off and
joined
to the
estate
of
another.
The
property
in the part thus
separated,
or cut off,
continues
in the
original
owner..
Change
::
Change
(v. t.) To give and take
reciprocally;
to
exchange;
--
followed
by with; as, to
change
place,
or hats, or
money,
with
another..
Disguise
::
Disguise
(v. t.) To
change
the guise or
appearance
of;
especially,
to
conceal
by an
unusual
dress,
or one
intended
to
mislead
or
deceive..
Synonyma
::
Synonym
(n.) One of two or more words
(commonly
words of the same
language)
which are
equivalents
of each
other;
one of two or more words which have very
nearly
the same
signification,
and
therefore
may often be used
interchangeably.
See under
Synonymous..
Vary
::
Vary (n.)
Alteration;
change.
Restless
::
Restless
(a.) Not
satisfied
to be at rest or in
peace;
averse
to
repose
or
quiet;
eager for
change;
discontented;
as,
restless
schemers;
restless
ambition;
restless
subjects..
Lignification
::
Lignification
(n.) A
change
in the
character
of a cell wall, by which it
becomes
harder.
It is
supposed
to be due to an
incrustation
of
lignin..
Clearing
::
Clearing
(n.) A
method
adopted
by banks and
bankers
for
making
an
exchange
of
checks
held by each
against
the
others,
and
settling
differences
of
accounts..
Vary
::
Vary (v. t.) To
embellish;
to
change
fancifully;
to
present
under new
aspects,
as of form, key,
measure,
etc. See
Variation,
4..
Break
::
Break (v. i.) To fail in
musical
quality;
as, a
singer's
voice
breaks
when it is
strained
beyond
its
compass
and a tone or note is not
completed,
but
degenerates
into an
unmusical
sound
instead.
Also, to
change
in tone, as a boy's voice at
puberty..
Interpolated
::
Interpolated
(a.)
Inserted
in, or added to, the
original;
introduced;
foisted
in;
changed
by the
insertion
of new or
spurious
matter..
Epanody
::
Epanody
(n.) The
abnormal
change
of an
irregular
flower
to a
regular
form; --
considered
by
evolutionists
to be a
reversion
to an
ancestral
condition.
Radical
::
Radical
(n.) One who
advocates
radical
changes
in
government
or
social
institutions,
especially
such
changes
as are
intended
to level class
inequalities;
--
opposed
to
conservative..
Cata
::
Cata () The Latin and
English
form of a Greek
preposition,
used as a
prefix
to
signify
down,
downward,
under,
against,
contrary
or
opposed
to,
wholly,
completely;
as in
cataclysm,
catarrh.
It
sometimes
drops the final
vowel,
as in
catoptric;
and is
sometimes
changed
to cath, as in
cathartic,
catholic..
Alchemize
::
Alchemize
(v. t.) To
change
by
alchemy;
to
transmute.
Position
::
Position
(n.) The spot where a
person
or thing is
placed
or takes a
place;
site;
place;
station;
situation;
as, the
position
of man in
creation;
the fleet
changed
its
position..
Transposition
::
Transposition
(n.) A
change
of the
natural
order of words in a
sentence;
as, the Latin and Greek
languages
admit
transposition,
without
inconvenience,
to a much
greater
extent
than the
English..
Neurosis
::
Neurosis
(n.) A
functional
nervous
affection
or
disease,
that is, a
disease
of the
nerves
without
any
appreciable
change
of nerve
structure..
Locomotive
::
Locomotive
(a.)
Moving
from place to
place;
changing
place,
or able to
change
place;
as, a
locomotive
animal..
Change
::
Change
(v. t.) Any order in which a
number
of bells are
struck,
other than that of the
diatonic
scale..
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