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Definition of degree
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 degree is as below...
Degree
(n.) Three
figures
taken
together
in
numeration;
thus, 140 is one
degree,
222,140
two
degrees..
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Level
::
Level (n.) An
approximately
horizontal
line or
surface
at a
certain
degree
of
altitude,
or
distance
from the
center
of the
earth;
as, to climb from the level of the coast to the level of the
plateau
and then
descend
to the level of the
valley
or of the sea..
Feverish
::
Feverish
(a.)
Having
a
fever;
suffering
from, or
affected
with, a
moderate
degree
of
fever;
showing
increased
heat and
thirst;
as, the
patient
is
feverish..
Bliss
::
Bliss (n.)
Orig.,
blithesomeness;
gladness;
now, the
highest
degree
of
happiness;
blessedness;
exalted
felicity;
heavenly
joy..
Shaft
::
Shaft (n.) That which
resembles
in some
degree
the stem or
handle
of an arrow or a
spear;
a long,
slender
part,
especially
when
cylindrical..
Act
::
Act (n.) A
thesis
maintained
in
public,
in some
English
universities,
by a
candidate
for a
degree,
or to show the
proficiency
of a
student..
Opponency
::
Opponency
(n.) The act of
opening
an
academical
disputation;
the
proposition
of
objections
to a
tenet,
as an
exercise
for a
degree..
Nonagesimal
::
Nonagesimal
(n.) The
middle
or
highest
point of the part of the
ecliptic
which is at any given
moment
above the
horizon.
It is the
ninetieth
degree
of the
ecliptic,
reckoned
from the
points
in which it is
intersected
by the
horizon..
Good
::
Good
(superl.)
Not
small,
insignificant,
or of no
account;
considerable;
esp., in the
phrases
a good deal, a good way, a good
degree,
a good share or part, etc..
Octic
::
Octic (a.) Of the
eighth
degree
or
order.
Drift
::
Drift (n.) A
collection
of loose earth and
rocks,
or
boulders,
which have been
distributed
over large
portions
of the
earth's
surface,
especially
in
latitudes
north of forty
degrees,
by the
agency
of ice..
Charming
::
Charming
(a.)
Pleasing
the mind or
senses
in a high
degree;
delighting;
fascinating;
attractive.
Quartic
::
Quartic
(n.) A curve or
surface
whose
equation
is of the
fourth
degree
in the
variables.
Positive
::
Positive
(n.) The
positive
degree
or form.
Degrade
::
Degrade
(v. t.) To
reduce
from a
higher
to a lower rank or
degree;
to lower in rank; to
deprive
of
office
or
dignity;
to strip of
honors;
as, to
degrade
a
nobleman,
or a
general
officer..
Fully
::
Fully
(adv.)
In a full
manner
or
degree;
completely;
entirely;
without
lack or
defect;
adequately;
satisfactorily;
as, to be fully
persuaded
of the truth of a
proposition..
Excess
::
Excess
(n.) The
degree
or
amount
by which one thing or
number
exceeds
another;
remainder;
as, the
difference
between
two
numbers
is the
excess
of one over the
other..
Till
::
Till
(conj.)
As far as; up to the place or
degree
that;
especially,
up to the time that; that is, to the time
specified
in the
sentence
or
clause
following;
until..
Very
::
Very
(adv.)
In a high
degree;
to no small
extent;
exceedingly;
excessively;
extremely;
as, a very great
mountain;
a very
bright
sum; a very cold day; the river flows very
rapidly;
he was very much
hurt..
Interstice
::
Interstice
(n.) An
interval
of time;
specifically
(R. C. Ch.), in the
plural,
the
intervals
which the canon law
requires
between
the
reception
of the
various
degrees
of
orders..
Under
::
Under (a.) Lower in
position,
intensity,
rank, or
degree;
subject;
subordinate;
--
generally
in
composition
with a noun, and
written
with or
without
the
hyphen;
as, an
undercurrent;
undertone;
underdose;
under-garment;
underofficer;
undersheriff..
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