regularity (noun)
121desultory — adjective Etymology: Latin desultorius, literally, of a circus rider who leaps from horse to horse, from desilire to leap down, from de + salire to leap more at sally Date: 1581 1. marked by lack of definite plan, regularity, or purpose < a… …
122stereoregular — adjective Date: 1958 of, relating to, or involving stereochemical regularity in the repeating units of a polymeric structure • stereoregularity noun …
123systematic — adjective Etymology: Late Latin systematicus, from Greek systēmatikos, from systēmat , systēma Date: circa 1680 1. relating to or consisting of a system 2. presented or formulated as a coherent body of ideas or principles < systematic thought > 3 …
124irregular — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English irreguler, from Anglo French, from Late Latin irregularis not in accordance with rule, from Latin in + regularis regular Date: 14th century 1. a. not being or acting in accord with laws, rules, or… …
125run — I. verb (ran; also chiefly dialect run; run; running) Etymology: Middle English ronnen, alteration of rinnen, verbi. (from Old English iernan, rinnan & Old Norse rinna) & of rennen, verbt., from Old Norse renna; akin to Old High German rinnan,… …
126Esotericism — Arcane and Esoteric redirect here. For other uses, see Arcane (disambiguation) and Esoteric (disambiguation). Esotericism or Esoterism signifies the holding of esoteric opinions or beliefs,[1] that is, ideas preserved or understood by a small… …
127Interlingua — Not to be confused with Interlingue or Interlanguage. This article is about the auxiliary language created by the International Auxiliary Language Association. For other uses, see Interlingua (disambiguation). Interlingua Pronunciation… …
128Serif — For other uses, see Serif (disambiguation). Sans serif font Serif font …
