Technology meaning

tĕk-nŏlə-jē

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The definition of technology is science or knowledge put into practical use to solve problems or invent useful tools.

noun

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Computers and the Internet - The ability to perform basic thinking processes much faster enables business, science and commerce to proceed much more efficiently.

An example of technology is the Internet which has made up-to-date information available to anyone with access in a matter of moments and provides real time information about events around the world.

An example of technology was during the Stone Age when the first knife or shovel was made from a piece of stone or obsidian.

An example of technology is the products that were invented during the space program, which have allowed engineers and other scientists to use variations of these products and materials in manufacturing.

An example of technology is ultra sound, MRI, CAT scans and other forms of nuclear imaging, which allow doctors to see inside the human body using a blending of medical technology, nuclear technology and computer technology.

noun

Applying a systematic technique, method or approach to solve a problem. Much of today's technology implies the use of computers. See high tech.

The use of scientific knowledge to solve practical problems, especially in industry and commerce.

From the Greek tekhnologia, meaning systematic treatment or science of craft. Applied science. Practical arts.The application of scientific devices, machines, and techniques for manufacturing and other productive processes. See Hellenologophobia, technophilia, and technophobia.

The specific methods, materials, and devices used to solve practical problems.

(anthropology) The body of knowledge available to a society that is of use in fashioning implements, practicing manual arts and skills, and extracting or collecting materials.

noun

Stone Age - The development of simple tools from wood or shards of rock and the discovery of fire, which provided a way to cook food and create heat and light, were technological developments which allowed people to accomplish tasks more easily and quickly.

noun

The system by which a society provides its members with those things needed or desired.

noun

Iron Age - The ability to work with harder metals than copper and tin, to smelt iron, and to be able to remove iron from ore allowed for rapid increases in weapons making, brought the development of tools that benefit civilization and gave greater ability to perform tasks, such as manufacturing and transportation.

noun

The terms used in a science, etc.; technical terminology.

noun

Applied science.

noun

The science or study of the practical or industrial arts, applied sciences, etc.

noun

(uncountable) The organization of knowledge for practical purposes.

noun

A method, process, etc. for handling a specific technical problem.

noun

Bronze Age - The evolving ability of man to work with metal gave the ability to form stronger tools, and the introduction of the wheel allowed people greater ability to travel and communicate.

noun

Electronic or digital products and systems considered as a group.

A store specializing in office technology.

noun

All the different and usable technologies developed by a culture or people.

noun

Origin of technology

Greek tekhnologiā systematic treatment of an art or craft tekhnē skill teks- in Indo-European roots -logiā -logy

From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition
From Ancient Greek Ï„ÎµÏ‡Î½Î¿Î»Î¿Î³Î¯Î± (tekhnologia, “systematic treatment (of grammar)"), from Ï„ÎÏ‡Î½Î· (tekhne, “art") + -Î»Î¿Î³Î¯Î± (-logia).

From Wiktionary

Technology meaning

Origin of technology

From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition

From Wiktionary

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