Associations to the word «Directional»
Noun
- Bi
- Watt
- Antenna
- Uni
- Waveguide
- Microphone
- Transmitter
- Kw
- Fcc
- Derivative
- Verb
- Interchange
- Suffix
- Microwave
- Optimization
- Consistency
- Tram
- Array
- Tense
- Signal
- Coupling
- Amplifier
- Ramp
- Propagation
- Frequency
- Aperture
- Pattern
- Direction
- Loop
- Ieee
- Non
- Switch
- Orientation
- Radiation
- Broadcast
- Beam
- Platform
- Noun
- Traffic
- Output
- Am
- Arrow
- Tower
- Khz
- Sign
- Device
- Drilling
- Beacon
- Control
- Pad
- Buttons
- Modality
- Rudder
- Dipole
- Finder
- Signalling
- Stability
- Mhz
- Lettering
- Reflector
- Db
- Transmitting
- Compass
- Duality
- Bonding
- Sonar
- Indicator
- Vector
- Selectivity
- Tensor
- Prefix
- Gradient
- Rn
- Controller
- Fin
- Crossover
Adjective
Wiktionary
DIRECTIONAL, adjective. Indicating direction.
DIRECTIONAL, adjective. Of or relating to guidance or help.
DIRECTIONAL, noun. Something that indicates direction, such as a vehicle's turn signal.
DIRECTIONAL CASE, noun. (grammar) Case used to express motion towards a location, and is generally indicated in English by to, toward, or headed for with the objective case. Mongolian is an example of a language that uses the directional case.
DIRECTIONAL STABILITY, noun. The ability of a vehicle to maintain its course, or remain under normal steering control, while subjected to directionally disturbing influences such as cross-winds, braking on irregular surfaces or turning.
Dictionary definition
DIRECTIONAL, adjective. Relating to or indicating directions in space; "a directional microphone".
DIRECTIONAL, adjective. Relating to direction toward a (nonspatial) goal; "he tried to explain the directional trends of modern science".
DIRECTIONAL, adjective. Showing the way by conducting or leading; imposing direction on; "felt his mother's directing arm around him"; "the directional role of science on industrial progress".
Wise words
To use the same words is not a sufficient guarantee of
understanding; one must use the same words for the same
genus of inward experience; ultimately one must have one's
experiences in common.