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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
(n.) A
person
of
modern
times;
--
opposed
to
ancient.
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Modern
::
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..
Modernize
::
Modernize
(v. t.) To
render
modern;
to adapt to
modern
person
or
things;
to cause to
conform
to
recent
or
present
usage or
taste.
Neocarida
::
Neocarida
(n. pl.) The
modern,
or true,
Crustacea,
as
distinguished
from the
Merostomata..
Modern
::
Modern
(n.) A
person
of
modern
times;
--
opposed
to
ancient.
Wolffian
::
Wolffian
(a.)
Discovered,
or first
described,
by
Caspar
Friedrich
Wolff
(1733-1794),
the
founder
of
modern
embryology..
Nomarchy
::
Nomarchy
(n.) A
province
or
territorial
division
of a
kingdom,
under the rule of a
nomarch,
as in
modern
Greece;
a
nome..
Brahmo-somaj
::
Brahmo-somaj
(n.) A
modern
reforming
theistic
sect among the
Hindoos.
Philadelphian
::
Philadelphian
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
Ptolemy
Philadelphus,
or to one of the
cities
named
Philadelphia,
esp. the
modern
city in
Pennsylvania..
Romaic
::
Romaic
(n.) The
modern
Greek
language,
now
usually
called
by the
Greeks
Hellenic
or
Neo-Hellenic..
Diazeutic
::
Diazeutic
(a.)
Disjoining
two
fourths;
as, the
diazeutic
tone,
which,
like that from F to G in
modern
music,
lay
between
two
fourths,
and, being
joined
to
either,
made a
fifth..
Modernized
::
Modernized
(imp. & p. p.) of
Moderniz.
Foot
::
Foot (n.) A
combination
of
syllables
consisting
a
metrical
element
of a
verse,
the
syllables
being
formerly
distinguished
by their
quantity
or
length,
but in
modern
poetry
by the
accent..
Babism
::
Babism
(n.) The
doctrine
of a
modern
religious
sect, which
originated
in
Persia
in 1843, being a
mixture
of
Mohammedan,
Christian,
Jewish
and
Parsee
elements..
Calamite
::
Calamite
(n.) A
fossil
plant of the coal
formation,
having
the
general
form of
plants
of the
modern
Equiseta
(the
Horsetail
or
Scouring
Rush
family)
but
sometimes
attaining
the
height
of
trees,
and
having
the stem more or less woody
within.
See
Acrogen,
and
Asterophyllite..
Herald
::
Herald
(n.) In the
Middle
Ages, the
officer
charged
with the above
duties,
and also with the care of
genealogies,
of the
rights
and
privileges
of noble
families,
and
especially
of
armorial
bearings.
In
modern
times,
some
vestiges
of this
office
remain,
especially
in
England.
See
Heralds'
College
(below),
and
King-at-Arms..
Flambeau
::
Flambeau
(n.) A
flaming
torch,
esp. one made by
combining
together
a
number
of thick wicks
invested
with a
quick-burning
substance
(anciently,
perhaps,
wax; in
modern
times,
pitch or the
like);
hence,
any
torch..
Bockland
::
Bockland
(n.)
Charter
land held by deed under
certain
rents and free
services,
which
differed
in
nothing
from free
socage
lands.
This
species
of
tenure
has given rise to the
modern
freeholds..
Miniature
::
Miniature
(v.)
Originally,
a
painting
in
colors
such as those in
mediaeval
manuscripts;
in
modern
times,
any very small
painting,
especially
a
portrait..
Macaronic
::
Macaronic
(n.) A kind of
burlesque
composition,
in which the
vernacular
words of one or more
modern
languages
are
intermixed
with
genuine
Latin
words,
and with
hybrid
formed
by
adding
Latin
terminations
to other
roots..
Fenestration
::
Fenestration
(n.) The
arrangement
and
proportioning
of
windows;
-- used by
modern
writers
for the
decorating
of an
architectural
composition
by means of the
window
(and door)
openings,
their
ornaments,
and
proportions..
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