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INPROGRESS |
Taking place |
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HAPPENING |
Taking place |
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POSTNATAL |
Taking place after birth |
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TRANSUMPTION |
Act of taking from one place to another. |
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SUTURAL |
Taking place at a suture; as, a sutural de/iscence. |
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CHEMOSMOSIS |
Chemical action taking place through an intervening
membrane. |
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EXISTENT |
Having being or existence; existing; being; occurring
now; taking place. |
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BIENNIAL |
Happening, or taking place, once in two years; as, a
biennial election. |
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OPEN-AIR |
Taking place in the open air; outdoor; as, an open-air
game or meeting. |
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HEAVE |
A horizontal dislocation in a metallic lode, taking place at
an intersection with another lode. |
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SYSTALTIC |
Capable of, or taking place by, alternate contraction
and dilatation; as, the systaltic action of the heart. |
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WATERWORK |
Painting executed in size or distemper, on canvas or
walls, -- formerly, frequently taking the place of tapestry. |
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SUBAERIAL |
Beneath the sky; in the open air; specifically (Geol.),
taking place on the earth's surface, as opposed to subaqueous. |
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RISING |
Attaining a higher place; taking, or moving in, an upward
direction; appearing above the horizon; ascending; as, the rising moon. |
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YT |
An old method of printing that (AS. /aet, /aet) the "y" taking
the place of the old letter "thorn" (/). Cf. Ye, the. |
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ACCIDENTAL |
Happening by chance, or unexpectedly; taking place not
according to the usual course of things; casual; fortuitous; as, an
accidental visit. |
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PSEUDO-CONE |
One of the soft gelatinous cones found in the compound
eyes of certain insects, taking the place of the crystalline cones of
others. |
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HAP |
That which happens or comes suddenly or unexpectedly; also,
the manner of occurrence or taking place; chance; fortune; accident;
casual event; fate; luck; lot. |
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COLON |
A point or character, formed thus [:], used to separate
parts of a sentence that are complete in themselves and nearly
independent, often taking the place of a conjunction. |
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STATION |
A regular stopping place in a stage road or route; a place
where railroad trains regularly come to a stand, for the convenience of
passengers, taking in fuel, moving freight, etc. |
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RELIEF |
...ort,
uneasiness, etc.; that which gives succor, aid, or comfort; also, the
person who relieves from performance of duty by taking the place of
... |
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WALK |
...ance walked
over; a place for walking; a path or avenue prepared for foot
passengers, or for taking air and exercise; way; road; hence, a place
... |
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OSMOSE |
...diffused,
when in contact. It was first observed between fluids of differing
densities, and as taking place through a membrane or an intervening... |
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WHISPER |
...es of the vocal
cords and arytenoid cartilages taking the place of the vibration of the
cords that produces tone; sometimes, in a limited sense,... |
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BOOMERANG |
...ving upward to a considerable height, and finally taking a
retrograde direction, so as to fall near the place from which it was
thrown, or even ... |