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technically
[ tek-nik-lee ]
adverb
- in a way that is peculiar to a certain specialized field of study or activity:
The part of the body that relates to the saddle on a conventional machine is technically termed the perineum.
- with regard to the detailed formal skills and competencies expected in the practice of a particular art or sport:
There are many artists who study hard and become technically proficient, but they don't touch people in the way that a few great artists have.
- in a way that relies on a strict interpretation of words or rules:
Today (well, technically yesterday, as it's now 3 a.m.) I went to the immigration office to see what was holding things up.
- in a way that has to do with technology or the trades as opposed to academics or the arts:
If you are technically inclined, you can build a lighting system yourself with some good LED lights and a car battery.
Other 51Թ Forms
- ··ٱ·Ծ·· adverb
- ԴDz·ٱ·Ծ·· adverb
- ··ٱ·Ծ·· adverb
- ·ٱ·Ծ·· adverb
- ܲ·-ٱ·Ծ·· adverb
- ܲ·ٱ·Ծ·· adverb
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of technically1
Example Sentences
A Bath with this much depth and fizz is probably technically a jacuzzi.
The vast majority of attendees identify as LGBTQ+, and while the door is technically open to all, it’s the ones who show up transformed — glistening, feathered, glammed out — who are whisked in the quickest.
Whilst the upcoming spell of warmth is significant, with a number of areas seeing temperatures 10 degrees above what we'd usually expect, it is not technically going to be a heatwave in meteorological terms.
"You have to ask yourself, are they technically aiding and abetting them, because aiding and abetting criminals and terrorists is a crime," Gorka said.
Experts have continued to raise ethical and ecological issues with “de-extinction,” even as science has advanced to the point where manipulating mammalian genomes is technically possible.
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