Search results
- Dictionaryinutile/ɪnˈjuːtɪl/
adjective
- 1. useless; pointless. formal
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
1 day ago · Clear and simple definitions in American English from Britannica's language experts. More usage examples than any other dictionary.
4 days ago · Alors que les diplômes les plus sélectifs continuent à « payer », les jeunes peu ou pas diplômés sont relégués, pendant que la masse des diplômés de niveau moyen, comme les bacheliers ...
2 days ago · Definition. [] The word "logic" originates from the Greek word "logos", which has a variety of translations, such as reason, discourse, or language. [ 4 ] Logic is traditionally defined as the study of the laws of thought or correct reasoning, [ 5 ] and is usually understood in terms of inferences or arguments.
1 day ago · Definition: (adjective) Not suitable to your tastes or needs. Synonyms: incompatible. Usage: I married early, and was happy to find in my wife a disposition not uncongenial with my own.
3 days ago · science, any system of knowledge that is concerned with the physical world and its phenomena and that entails unbiased observations and systematic experimentation. In general, a science involves a pursuit of knowledge covering general truths or the operations of fundamental laws.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
- Observing the natural world and paying attention to its patterns has been part of human history from the very beginning. However, studying nature t...
- Science uses mathematics extensively as a powerful tool in the further understanding of phenomena. Sometimes scientific discoveries have inspired m...
- All peoples have studied the natural world, but most ancient peoples studied it for practical purposes, such as paying attention to natural cycles...
3 days ago · INUTILE, adj. I. ? [En parlant d'une chose] Qui ne présente pas d'utilité pratique, dont on n'a pas l'usage. Anton. indispensable, nécessaire. A. ? [Sans compl.] 1. [Qualifie un objet, une réalité concr.] Bagages, meubles, richesses inutiles.
18 hours ago · Within its broad definition, literature includes non-fictional books, articles, or other written information on a particular subject. [7] [8] Etymologically, the term derives from Latin literatura/litteratura, "learning, writing, grammar," originally "writing formed with letters," from litera/littera, "letter."
