continuity (noun)
101rail bond — noun Etymology: rail (II) : an electric jumper around a joint in the rails of a track to insure continuity of conductivity for signal currents …
102script editor — noun or script reader Etymology: script (I) : one that edits radio and television scripts, continuities, and commercials to assure conformity with government regulations and company policy compare continuity acceptance * * * script editor, an… …
103stage wait — noun : a marked and usually awkward break in the continuity of the action during a theatrical performance * * * Theat. an unintentional pause during a performance, usually caused by a performer s or stagehand s missing a cue. [1860 65] …
104superseded suretyship — noun Etymology: from past participle of supersede : provision for continuity of protection when a new fidelity bond replaces one previously covering the same employees …
105time depth — noun : a period of time during which a culture, language, or group of languages has been undergoing independent genetic development a language with a time depth of 5000 years * * * time depth, Anthropology. the period of internal development or… …
106Language — This article is about the properties of language in general. For other uses, see Language (disambiguation). Cuneiform is one of the first known forms of written language, but spoken language is believed to predate writing by tens of thousands of… …
107KABBALAH — This entry is arranged according to the following outline: introduction general notes terms used for kabbalah the historical development of the kabbalah the early beginnings of mysticism and esotericism apocalyptic esotericism and merkabah… …
108Slovaks — (Slováci) Anton Bernolák, Ľudovít Štúr, Andrej Hlinka, Štefan Banič, Jozef Miloslav Hurban, Aurel Stodola, Adam František Kollár, Milan Hodža, Pavol Országh Hviezdoslav, Milan Rastislav Štefánik, Gustáv Husák, A …
109Heraclitus — Catherine Osborne No philosopher before Socrates can have had such a profound influence on so many generations of subsequent thinkers as Heraclitus. Nor can any thinker, probably in the whole history of philosophy, have inspired such a wide range …
110Aristotle — /ar euh stot l/, n. 384 322 B.C., Greek philosopher: pupil of Plato; tutor of Alexander the Great. * * * born 384, Stagira died 322 BC, Chalcis Greek philosopher and scientist whose thought determined the course of Western intellectual history… …
