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Aeroscope
Aeroscope A"["e]r*o*scope, n. [A["e]ro- + Gr. ? to look out.]
(Biol.)
An apparatus designed for collecting spores, germs, bacteria,
etc., suspended in the air.
AEthrioscope
AEthrioscope [AE]"thri*o*scope, n. [Gr. ? clear + ? to
observe.]
An instrument consisting in part of a differential
thermometer. It is used for measuring changes of temperature
produced by different conditions of the sky, as when clear or
clouded.
Alethoscope
Alethoscope A*leth"o*scope, n. [Gr. ? true + ? to view.]
An instrument for viewing pictures by means of a lens, so as
to present them in their natural proportions and relations.
Altiscope
Altiscope Al"ti*scope, n. [L. altus high + Gr. ? to view.]
An arrangement of lenses and mirrors which enables a person
to see an object in spite of intervening objects.
Anamorphoscope
Anamorphoscope An`a*mor"pho*scope, n. [Anamorphosis + -scope.]
An instrument for restoring a picture or image distorted by
anamorphosis to its normal proportions. It usually consists
of a cylindrical mirror.
Angioscope
Angioscope An"gi*o*scope ([a^]n"j[i^]*[-o]*sk[=o]p), n.
[Angio- + -scope.]
An instrument for examining the capillary vessels of animals
and plants. --Morin.
Astroscope
Astroscope As"tro*scope, n. [Astro- + scope.]
An old astronomical instrument, formed of two cones, on whose
surface the constellations were delineated.
Auriscope
Auriscope Au"ri*scope (-sk[=o]p), n. [L. auris + -scope.]
(Med.)
An instrument for examining the condition of the ear.
Baroscope
Baroscope Bar"o*scope, n. [Gr. ? weight + -scope: cf. F.
baroscope.]
Any instrument showing the changes in the weight of the
atmosphere; also, less appropriately, any instrument that
indicates -or foreshadows changes of the weather, as a deep
vial of liquid holding in suspension some substance which
rises and falls with atmospheric changes.
bioscopeCinematograph Cin`e*mat"o*graph, n. [Gr. ?, ?, motion +
-graph.]
1. A machine, combining magic lantern and kinetoscope
features, for projecting on a screen a series of pictures,
moved rapidly (25 to 50 a second) and intermittently
before an objective lens, and producing by persistence of
vision the illusion of continuous motion; a moving-picture
machine; also, any of several other machines or devices
producing moving pictorial effects. Other common names for
the cinematograph are animatograph, biograph,
bioscope, electrograph, electroscope,
kinematograph, kinetoscope, veriscope, vitagraph,
vitascope, zo["o]gyroscope, zo["o]praxiscope, etc. Ceraunoscope
Ceraunoscope Ce*rau"no*scope, n. [Gr. ? thunder and lightning
+ -scope.]
An instrument or apparatus employed in the ancient mysteries
to imitate thunder and lightning. --T. Moore.
Chromascope
Chromascope Chro"ma*scope, n. [Gr. ? color + -scope.]
An instrument for showing the optical effects of color.
Chromatoscope
Chromatoscope Chro"ma*to*scope`, n. [Gr. ?, ?, color +
-scope.] (Astron.)
A reflecting telescope, part of which is made to rotate
eccentrically, so as to produce a ringlike image of a star,
instead of a point; -- used in studying the scintillation of
the stars.
Chronoscope
Chronoscope Chron"o*scope, n. [Gr. ? time + -scope.]
An instrument for measuring minute intervals of time; used in
determining the velocity of projectiles, the duration of
short-lived luminous phenomena, etc.
Compound microscopeMicroscope Mi"cro*scope, n. [Micro- + -scope.]
An optical instrument, consisting of a lens, or combination
of lenses, for making an enlarged image of an object which is
too minute to be viewed by the naked eye.
Compound microscope, an instrument consisting of a
combination of lenses such that the image formed by the
lens or set of lenses nearest the object (called the
objective) is magnified by another lens called the ocular
or eyepiece.
Oxyhydrogen microscope, and Solar microscope. See under
Oxyhydrogen, and Solar.
Simple, or Single, microscope, a single convex lens used
to magnify objects placed in its focus. Compound microscopeCompound Com"pound, a. [OE. compouned, p. p. of compounen. See
Compound, v. t.]
Composed of two or more elements, ingredients, parts;
produced by the union of several ingredients, parts, or
things; composite; as, a compound word.
Compound substances are made up of two or more simple
substances. --I. Watts.
Compound addition, subtraction, multiplication,
division (Arith.), the addition, subtraction, etc., of
compound numbers.
Compound crystal (Crystallog.), a twin crystal, or one
seeming to be made up of two or more crystals combined
according to regular laws of composition.
Compound engine (Mech.), a form of steam engine in which
the steam that has been used in a high-pressure cylinder
is made to do further service in a larger low-pressure
cylinder, sometimes in several larger cylinders,
successively.
Compound ether. (Chem.) See under Ether.
Compound flower (Bot.), a flower head resembling a single
flower, but really composed of several florets inclosed in
a common calyxlike involucre, as the sunflower or
dandelion.
Compound fraction. (Math.) See Fraction.
Compound fracture. See Fracture.
Compound householder, a householder who compounds or
arranges with his landlord that his rates shall be
included in his rents. [Eng.]
Compound interest. See Interest.
Compound larceny. (Law) See Larceny.
Compound leaf (Bot.), a leaf having two or more separate
blades or leaflets on a common leafstalk.
Compound microscope. See Microscope.
Compound motion. See Motion.
Compound number (Math.), one constructed according to a
varying scale of denomination; as, 3 cwt., 1 qr., 5 lb.;
-- called also denominate number.
Compound pier (Arch.), a clustered column.
Compound quantity (Alg.), a quantity composed of two or
more simple quantities or terms, connected by the sign +
(plus) or - (minus). Thus, a + b - c, and bb - b, are
compound quantities.
Compound radical. (Chem.) See Radical.
Compound ratio (Math.), the product of two or more ratios;
thus ab:cd is a ratio compounded of the simple ratios a:c
and b:d.
Compound rest (Mech.), the tool carriage of an engine
lathe.
Compound screw (Mech.), a screw having on the same axis two
or more screws with different pitch (a differential
screw), or running in different directions (a right and
left screw).
Compound time (Mus.), that in which two or more simple
measures are combined in one; as, 6-8 time is the joining
of two measures of 3-8 time.
Compound word, a word composed of two or more words;
specifically, two or more words joined together by a
hyphen. Cyclonoscope
Cyclonoscope Cy*clo"no*scope, n. [Cyclone + -scope.]
An apparatus to assist in locating the center of a cyclone.
Cycloscope
Cycloscope Cy"clo*scope (s?"kl?-sk?p), n. [Cyclo- + -scope.]
A machine for measuring at any moment velocity of rotation,
as of a wheel of a steam engine. --Knight.
Cymoscope
Cymoscope Cy"mo*scope, n. [Gr. ? wave + -scope.] (Elec.)
Any device for detecting the presence of electric waves. The
influence of electric waves on the resistance of a particular
kind of electric circuit, on the magnetization of steel, on
the polarization of an electrolytic cell, or on the electric
condition of a vacuum has been applied in the various
cymoscopes.
Debuscope
Debuscope De"bu*scope, n. [From the inventor, Debus, a French
optician + -scope.] (Opt.)
A modification of the kaleidoscope; -- used to reflect images
so as to form beautiful designs.
Dialytic telescopeDialytic Di`a*lyt"ic, a. [Gr. ?, fr. ?. See Dialysis.]
Having the quality of unloosing or separating. --Clarke.
Dialytic telescope, an achromatic telescope in which the
colored dispersion produced by a single object lens of
crown glass is corrected by a smaller concave lens, or
combination of lenses, of high dispersive power, placed at
a distance in the narrower part of the converging cone of
rays, usually near the middle of the tube. Diaphanoscope
Diaphanoscope Di`a*phan"o*scope, n. [Gr. ? transparent +
-scope.] (Photog.)
A dark box constructed for viewing transparent pictures, with
or without a lens.
DichroiscopeDichroiscope Di*chro"i*scope, n.
Same as Dichroscope. Dichroscope
Dichroscope Di"chro*scope, n. [Gr. di- = di`s- twice + ? color
+ ? to view.]
An instrument for examining the dichroism of crystals.
Ebullioscope
Ebullioscope E*bul"li*o*scope, n. [L. ebullire to boil up +
-scope.] (Phys. Chem.)
An instrument for observing the boiling point of liquids,
especially for determining the alcoholic strength of a
mixture by the temperature at which it boils.
Echoscope
Echoscope Ech"o*scope, n. [Gr. ?, ?, sound + -scope.] (Med.)
An instrument for intensifying sounds produced by percussion
of the thorax. --Knight.
electroscopeCinematograph Cin`e*mat"o*graph, n. [Gr. ?, ?, motion +
-graph.]
1. A machine, combining magic lantern and kinetoscope
features, for projecting on a screen a series of pictures,
moved rapidly (25 to 50 a second) and intermittently
before an objective lens, and producing by persistence of
vision the illusion of continuous motion; a moving-picture
machine; also, any of several other machines or devices
producing moving pictorial effects. Other common names for
the cinematograph are animatograph, biograph,
bioscope, electrograph, electroscope,
kinematograph, kinetoscope, veriscope, vitagraph,
vitascope, zo["o]gyroscope, zo["o]praxiscope, etc. Endoscope
Endoscope En"do*scope, n. [Endo- + -scope.] (Med.)
An instrument for examining the interior of the rectum, the
urethra, and the bladder.
Engiscope
Engiscope En"gi*scope, n. [Gr. ? near + -scope.] (Opt.)
A kind of reflecting microscope. [Obs.]
equatorial telescopeEquatorial E`qua*to"ri*al, n. (Astron.)
An instrument consisting of a telescope so mounted as to have
two axes of motion at right angles to each other, one of them
parallel to the axis of the earth, and each carrying a
graduated circle, the one for measuring declination, and the
other right ascension, or the hour angle, so that the
telescope may be directed, even in the daytime, to any star
or other object whose right ascension and declination are
known. The motion in right ascension is sometimes
communicated by clockwork, so as to keep the object
constantly in the field of the telescope. Called also an
equatorial telescope.
Note: The term equatorial, or equatorial instrument, is
sometimes applied to any astronomical instrument which
has its principal axis of rotation parallel to the axis
of the earth.
Meaning of SCOPE from wikipedia
- Look up
scope or -
scope in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Scope or
scopes may
refer to:
Jamie Scope (born 1986),
English footballer John T.
Scopes (1900–1970)...
-
Scope creep (also
called requirement creep, or
kitchen sink syndrome) in
project management is
continuous or
uncontrolled growth in a project's
scope...
- England. The work on SCOP 1.75 has been
discontinued in 2014.
Since then
SCOPe team from UC
Berkeley has been
responsible for
updating the
database in...
- have an
article on "-
scope", but its
sister project Wiktionary does: Read the
Wiktionary entry "-
scope" You can also:
Search for -
scope in
Wikipedia to check...
- The
Scopes trial,
formally The
State of
Tennessee v. John
Thomas Scopes, and
commonly referred to as the
Scopes Monkey Trial, was an
American legal case...
- with
Silent Scope 3 for the
PlayStation 2 and
Silent Scope Complete for the Xbox.
Silent Scope Complete is a
compilation in the
Silent Scope video game...
- In
computer programming, the
scope of a name
binding (an ****ociation of a name to an entity, such as a variable) is the part of a
program where the name...
- The
Scope may
refer to: The
Scope (alternative w****ly), a
newspaper published in St. John's,
Newfoundland and Labrador,
Canada CJRU, a
campus radio station...
-
project management,
scope is the
defined features and
functions of a product, or the
scope of work
needed to
finish a project.
Scope involves getting information...
- A
spotting scope is a
compact lightweight portable telescope optimized for
detailed observation of
distant objects. They are used as
tripod mounted optical...
