Associations to the word «Mechanic»
Noun
- Shooter
- Einstein
- Hangar
- Aptitude
- Fundamental
- Aircraft
- Clerk
- Electronics
- Trade
- Builder
- Catapult
- Particle
- Helicopter
- Anatomy
- Fireman
- Sergeant
- Torino
- Indianapolis
- Pendulum
- Electric
- Chrysler
- Theorem
- Biology
- Ferrari
- Dm
- Analogy
- Surveying
- Specialist
- Aesthetics
- Fracture
- Alchemy
- Schultz
- Derivation
- Textbook
- Demeanor
- Mcintyre
- Serf
- Taxpayer
- Helper
- Partition
- Treatise
- Guinness
- Springer
- Perkins
- Maine
- Science
- Craftsman
- Kepler
- Trainee
- Ural
- Tire
- Werner
- Perturbation
- Fixing
- Blink
- Grease
- Mike
- Classical
- Motion
- Inspection
- Cars
- Flight
- Material
- Auburn
- Sawmill
- Conditioning
- Factory
- Approximation
- Massachusetts
- Principle
- Lecture
- Erwin
- Arbor
- Faculty
- Mover
- Ventilation
- Equivalence
- Chief
- Adhesion
- Maxwell
- Gan
- Moran
Adjective
Verb
Pictures for the word «Mechanic»
Wiktionary
MECHANIC, adjective. (archaic) mechanical; relating to the laws of motion in the art of constructing things
MECHANIC, adjective. (obsolete) Of or relating to a mechanic or artificer, or to the class of artisans; hence, rude; common; vulgar.
MECHANIC, adjective. (obsolete) base
MECHANIC, noun. A skilled worker capable of building or repairing machinery. A mechanic can be compared to a technician, the distinction being that the technician is stronger in theory, the mechanic stronger in hands-on experience.
MECHANIC ARTS, noun. (archaic) In the 19th century, this referred to engineering and other mechanical fields of expertise (comparable to performing arts and the fine arts).
MECHANIC ARTS, noun. (archaic)weaving, blacksmithing, war, navigation, agriculture, hunting, medicine, and the ars theatrica.
Dictionary definition
MECHANIC, noun. A craftsman skilled in operating machine tools.
MECHANIC, noun. Someone whose occupation is repairing and maintaining automobiles.
MECHANIC, adjective. Resembling the action of a machine; "from blank to blank a threadless way I pushed mechanic feet"- Emily Dickenson.
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.