| TECHNETIUM | • technetium n. A metallic chemical element (symbol Tc) with an atomic number of 43. • TECHNETIUM n. a chemical element. |
| TECHNICALS | • technicals n. Plural of technical. • technicals n. Technical details. • technicals n. (Finance) The technical analysis data. |
| TECHNICIAN | • technician n. A person who studies or practises technology; an expert in a particular technology. • TECHNICIAN n. a specialist in the technical details of a subject or occupation. |
| TECHNICISE | • TECHNICISE v. to render technical or technological, also TECHNICIZE. |
| TECHNICISM | • TECHNICISM n. an emphasis on or concern with practical results and method. |
| TECHNICIST | • technicist n. One skilled in technics or in the practical arts. • TECHNICIST n. one skilled in technics or in one or more of the practical arts. |
| TECHNICIZE | • TECHNICIZE v. to render technical or technological, also TECHNICISE. |
| TECHNIKONS | • technikons n. Plural of technikon. • TECHNIKON n. a technical college. |
| TECHNIQUES | • techniques n. Plural of technique. • TECHNIQUE n. a skilled procedure or method. |
| TECHNOCRAT | • technocrat n. An advocate of technocracy. • technocrat n. An expert in some technology, especially one in a managerial or administrative role. • technocrat n. An individual who makes decisions based solely on technical information and not personal or public opinion. |
| TECHNOFEAR | • technofear n. Technophobia. • TECHNOFEAR n. (colloquial) an irrational fear of technology. |
| TECHNOLOGY | • technology n. (Uncountable) The study of or a collection of techniques. • technology n. (Countable) Any useful skill or mechanism that was developed or invented. • technology n. (Archaic) A discourse or treatise on the arts. |
| TECHNOPOLE | • TECHNOPOLE n. a place where high-technology industries are located. |
| TECHNOPOPS | • TECHNOPOP n. pop music featuring synthesisers and other technological equipment. |