English
Etymology
From Latin scientia , knowledge, noun formed from present participle sciens , knowing, from verb scire, know.
Noun
science, plural sciences
Sometimes uncountable
- The act and embodiment of performing the scientific method in order to discover empirically proven truth.
- Organized body of knowledge; any particular art or discipline
- A study of a particular discipline, usually involving measuring something, prevention, or causation.
- Those who carry out this study, referred to as a group
- "Modern science today tells us that...."
Related terms
Translations
- Aragonese: zenzia f
- Asturian: ciencia f
- Breton: skiant f -où pl
- Catalan: ciència f (ca)
- Chinese: 科学 (kē-xué or kēxué?)
- Czech: věda f
- Danish: videnskab
- Dutch: wetenschap f
- Estonian: teadus
- Esperanto: scienco
- Finnish: tiede
- French: science f
- Frisian: wittenskip f
- Galician: ciencia
- German: Wissenschaft f (de)
- Greek: επιστήμη f (epistími) (el)
- hebrew: מדע ()
- Hindi: विज्ञान ()
- Interlingua: scientia
- Icelandic: vísindi
- saidheans
- Italian: scienza f
- Japanese: 科学 (かがく, kagaku)
- Korean: Hanja: 학 (hag), 학문 (hag-mun), 과학 (gwa-hag)
- Kurdish: zanist /()
- Latin: scientia f
- Lithuanian: mokslas m (2)
- Low German: wetenskap
- Nahuatl: tlapohualmatiliztli
- Norwegian: vitenskap m
- Persian: دانش (danesh )
- nauka f
- Portuguese: ciência f
- Romanian: ştiinţă f
- Russian: Наука (nauka)
- Slovak: veda f
- Slovenian: znanost
- Spanish: ciencia f
- Sundanese: élmu
- Swahili: Sayansi
- Swedish: vetenskap c
- Tagalog: agham , siyensya
- Turkish: bilim
- Ukrainian: Наука (nauka)
French
science f
- science
External link
