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Definition of modern
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 modern is as below...
Modern
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to the
present
time, or time not long past; late; not
ancient
or
remote
in past time; of
recent
period;
as,
modern
days, ages, or time;
modern
authors;
modern
fashions;
modern
taste;
modern
practice..
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Psalm
::
Psalm (n.)
Especially,
one of the hymns by David and
others,
collected
into one book of the Old
Testament,
or a
modern
metrical
version
of such a hymn for
public
worship..
Vishnu
::
Vishnu
(n.) A
divinity
of the
modern
Hindu
trimurti,
or
trinity.
He is
regarded
as the
preserver,
while
Brahma
is the
creator,
and Siva the
destroyer
of the
creation..
Durance
::
Durance
(n.) In
modern
manufacture,
a
worsted
of one color used for
window
blinds
and
similar
purposes..
Simia
::
Simia (n.) A
Linnaean
genus of
Quadrumana
which
included
the types of
numerous
modern
genera.
By
modern
writers
it is
usually
restricted
to the genus which
includes
the
orang-outang.
Skeptic
::
Skeptic
(n.) A
doubter
as to
whether
any fact or truth can be
certainly
known;
a
universal
doubter;
a
Pyrrhonist;
hence,
in
modern
usage,
occasionally,
a
person
who
questions
whether
any truth or fact can be
established
on
philosophical
grounds;
sometimes,
a
critical
inquirer,
in
opposition
to a
dogmatist..
Orchestra
::
Orchestra
(n.) The space in a
theater
between
the stage and the
audience;
--
originally
appropriated
by the
Greeks
to the
chorus
and its
evolutions,
afterward
by the
Romans
to
persons
of
distinction,
and by the
moderns
to a band of
instrumental
musicians..
Tunic
::
Tunic (n.) Any
similar
garment
worm by
ancient
or
Oriental
peoples;
also, a
common
name for
various
styles
of
loose-fitting
under-garments
and
over-garments
worn in
modern
times by
Europeans
and
others..
Modern
::
Modern
(n.) A
person
of
modern
times;
--
opposed
to
ancient.
Toque
::
Toque (n.) A kind of cap worn in the 16th
century,
and
copied
in
modern
fashions;
--
called
also
toquet..
Cuff
::
Cuff (n.) Any
ornamental
appendage
at the
wrist,
whether
attached
to the
sleeve
of the
garment
or
separate;
especially,
in
modern
times,
such an
appendage
of
starched
linen,
or a
substitute
for it of
paper,
or the
like..
Eparchy
::
Eparchy
(n.) A
province,
prefecture,
or
territory,
under the
jurisdiction
of an
eparch
or
governor;
esp., in
modern
Greece,
one of the
larger
subdivisions
of a
monarchy
or
province
of the
kingdom;
in
Russia,
a
diocese
or
archdiocese..
Frock
::
Frock (n.) A loose outer
garment;
especially,
a gown
forming
a part of
European
modern
costume
for women and
children;
also, a
coarse
shirtlike
garment
worn by some
workmen
over their other
clothes;
a smock
frock;
as, a
marketman's
frock..
Gerund
::
Gerund
(n.) A
verbal
noun
ending
in -e,
preceded
by to and
usually
denoting
purpose
or end; --
called
also the
dative
infinitive;
as, Ic
haebbe
mete to
etanne
(I have meat to eat.) In
Modern
English
the name has been
applied
to
verbal
or
participal
nouns in -ing
denoting
a
transitive
action;
e. g., by
throwing
a
stone..
Romanticist
::
Romanticist
(n.) One who
advocates
romanticism
in
modern
literature.
Epigram
::
Epigram
(n.) A short poem
treating
concisely
and
pointedly
of a
single
thought
or
event.
The
modern
epigram
is so
contrived
as to
surprise
the
reader
with a
witticism
or
ingenious
turn of
thought,
and is often
satirical
in
character..
Theatre
::
Theatre
(n.) An
edifice
in which
dramatic
performances
or
spectacles
are
exhibited
for the
amusement
of
spectators;
anciently
uncovered,
except
the
stage,
but in
modern
times
roofed..
Form
::
Form (n.) Mode of
acting
or
manifestation
to the
senses,
or the
intellect;
as, water
assumes
the form of ice or snow. In
modern
usage,
the
elements
of a
conception
furnished
by the
mind's
own
activity,
as
contrasted
with its
object
or
condition,
which is
called
the
matter;
subjectively,
a mode of
apprehension
or
belief
conceived
as
dependent
on the
constitution
of the mind;
objectively,
universal
and
necessary
accompaniments
or
elements
of every
object
known or
thought
of..
Hindustani
::
Hindustani
(n.) The
language
of
Hindostan;
the name given by
Europeans
to the most
generally
spoken
of the
modern
Aryan
languages
of
India.
It is Hindi with the
addition
of
Persian
and
Arabic
words.
Terrier
::
Terrier
(n.) In
modern
usage,
a book or roll in which the lands of
private
persons
or
corporations
are
described
by their site,
boundaries,
number
of
acres,
or the
like..
Nome
::
Nome (n.) A
province
or
political
division,
as of
modern
Greece
or
ancient
Egypt;
a
nomarchy..
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