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Definition of frequently
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 frequently is as below...
Frequently
(adv.)
At
frequent
or short
intervals;
many
times;
often;
repeatedly;
commonly.
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Key
::
Key (n.) A bar, pin or
wedge,
to
secure
a
crank,
pulley,
coupling,
etc., upon a
shaft,
and
prevent
relative
turning;
sometimes
holding
by
friction
alone,
but more
frequently
by its
resistance
to
shearing,
being
usually
embedded
partly
in the shaft and
partly
in the
crank,
pulley,
etc..
#NAME?
::
-ite () A
suffix
denoting
one of a
party,
a
sympathizer
with or
adherent
of, and the like, and
frequently
used in
ridicule;
as, a
Millerite;
a
Benthamite..
Allomorph
::
Allomorph
(n.) A
variety
of
pseudomorph
which has
undergone
partial
or
complete
change
or
substitution
of
material;
-- thus
limonite
is
frequently
an
allomorph
after
pyrite.
Leprosy
::
Leprosy
(n.) A
cutaneous
disease
which first
appears
as blebs or as
reddish,
shining,
slightly
prominent
spots,
with
spreading
edges.
These are often
followed
by an
eruption
of dark or
yellowish
prominent
nodules,
frequently
producing
great
deformity.
In one
variety
of the
disease,
anaesthesia
of the skin is a
prominent
symptom.
In
addition
there may be
wasting
of the
muscles,
falling
out of the hair and
nails,
and
distortion
of the hands and feet with
destruction
of the bones and
joints.
It is
That
::
That
(pron.,
a.,
conj.,
& adv.) To
introduce
a
purpose;
--
usually
followed
by may, or
might,
and
frequently
preceded
by so, in
order,
to the end, etc..
Mirage
::
Mirage
(n.) An
optical
effect,
sometimes
seen on the
ocean,
but more
frequently
in
deserts,
due to total
reflection
of light at the
surface
common
to two
strata
of air
differently
heated.
The
reflected
image is seen,
commonly
in an
inverted
position,
while the real
object
may or may not be in
sight.
When the
surface
is
horizontal,
and below the eye, the
appearance
is that of a sheet of water in which the
object
is seen
reflected;
when the
reflecting
surface
is above the eye, the image is seen pr
Vagantes
::
Vagantes
(p. pl.) A tribe of
spiders,
comprising
some of those which take their prey in a web, but which also
frequently
run with
agility,
and chase and seize their
prey..
Commonplace
::
Commonplace
(n.) A
memorandum;
something
to be
frequently
consulted
or
referred
to.
Filigree
::
Filigree
(n.)
Ornamental
work,
formerly
with
grains
or
breads,
but now
composed
of fine wire and used
chiefly
in
decorating
gold and
silver
to which the wire is
soldered,
being
arranged
in
designs
frequently
of a
delicate
and
intricate
arabesque
pattern..
Dibble
::
Dibble
(v. i.) To dib or dip
frequently,
as in
angling..
Lilac
::
Lilac (n.) A shrub of the genus
Syringa.
There are six
species,
natives
of
Europe
and Asia.
Syringa
vulgaris,
the
common
lilac,
and S.
Persica,
the
Persian
lilac,
are
frequently
cultivated
for the
fragrance
and
beauty
of their
purplish
or white
flowers.
In the
British
colonies
various
other
shrubs
have this
name..
Toper
::
Toper (n.) One who
topes,
or
drinks
frequently
or to
excess;
a
drunkard;
a sot..
Imide
::
Imide (n.) A
compound
with, or
derivative
of, the imido
group;
specif.,
a
compound
of one or more acid
radicals
with the imido
group,
or with a
monamine;
hence,
also, a
derivative
of
ammonia,
in which two atoms of
hydrogen
have been
replaced
by
divalent
basic or acid
radicals;
--
frequently
used as a
combining
form; as,
succinimide..
Zeolite
::
Zeolite
(n.) A term now used to
designate
any one of a
family
of
minerals,
hydrous
silicates
of
alumina,
with lime, soda,
potash,
or
rarely
baryta.
Here are
included
natrolite,
stilbite,
analcime,
chabazite,
thomsonite,
heulandite,
and
others.
These
species
occur of
secondary
origin
in the
cavities
of
amygdaloid,
basalt,
and lava, also, less
frequently,
in
granite
and
gneiss.
So
called
because
many of these
species
intumesce
before
the
blowpipe..
Hawk
::
Hawk (n.) One of
numerous
species
and
genera
of
rapacious
birds of the
family
Falconidae.
They
differ
from the true
falcons
in
lacking
the
prominent
tooth and notch of the bill, and in
having
shorter
and less
pointed
wings.
Many are of large size and grade into the
eagles.
Some, as the
goshawk,
were
formerly
trained
like
falcons.
In a more
general
sense the word is not
infrequently
applied,
also, to true
falcons,
as the
sparrow
hawk,
pigeon
hawk, duck hawk, and
prairie
hawk..
Generally
::
Generally
(adv.)
In
general;
commonly;
extensively,
though
not
universally;
most
frequently..
Practice
::
Practice
(v. i.) To
perform
certain
acts
frequently
or
customarily,
either
for
instruction,
profit,
or
amusement;
as, to
practice
with the
broadsword
or with the
rifle;
to
practice
on the
piano..
Marble
::
Marble
(n.) A
massive,
compact
limestone;
a
variety
of
calcite,
capable
of being
polished
and used for
architectural
and
ornamental
purposes.
The color
varies
from white to
black,
being
sometimes
yellow,
red, and
green,
and
frequently
beautifully
veined
or
clouded.
The name is also given to other rocks of like use and
appearance,
as
serpentine
or verd
antique
marble,
and less
properly
to
polished
porphyry,
granite,
etc..
Stylus
::
Stylus
(n.) That
needle-shaped
part at the tip of the
playing
arm of
phonograph
which sits in the
groove
of a
phonograph
record
while it is
turning,
to
detect
the
undulations
in the
phonograph
groove
and
convert
them into
vibrations
which are
transmitted
to a
system
(since
1920
electronic)
which
converts
the
signal
into
sound;
also
called
needle.
The
stylus
is
frequently
composed
of metal or
diamond..
Haunt
::
Haunt (n.) A place to which one
frequently
resorts;
as,
drinking
saloons
are the
haunts
of
tipplers;
a den is the haunt of wild
beasts..
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