arrangement+of+parts
61complex — com•plex adj., v. [[t]kəmˈplɛks, ˈkɒm plɛks[/t]] n. [[t]ˈkɒm plɛks[/t]] adj. 1) composed of many interconnected parts; compound; composite: a complex system[/ex] 2) characterized by a complicated or involved arrangement of parts, units, etc.:… …
62composing — noun 1. the spatial property resulting from the arrangement of parts in relation to each other and to the whole (Freq. 1) harmonious composition is essential in a serious work of art • Syn: ↑composition • Hypernyms: ↑placement, ↑arrangement 2.… …
63form — n. & v. n. 1 a a shape; an arrangement of parts. b the outward aspect (esp. apart from colour) or shape of a body. 2 a person or animal as visible or tangible (the familiar form of the postman). 3 the mode in which a thing exists or manifests… …
64Perfection — For other uses, see Perfection (disambiguation). Perfect redirects here. For other uses, see Perfect (disambiguation). Perfection is, broadly, a state of completeness and flawlessness. The term perfection is actually used to designate a range of… …
65Missal — • The book which contains the prayers said by the priest at the altar as well as all that is officially read or sung in connection with the offering of the holy Sacrifice of the Mass throughout the ecclesiastical year Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin …
66mechanism — [mek′ə niz΄əm] n. [ModL mechanismus < Gr mēchanē, MACHINE] 1. the working parts or arrangement of parts of a machine; works [the mechanism of a clock] 2. a) a system whose parts work together like those of a machine [the mechanism of the… …
67Conformation — Con for*ma tion, n. [L. conformatio: cf. F. conformation.] 1. The act of conforming; the act of producing conformity. [1913 Webster] The conformation of our hearts and lives to the duties of true religion and morality. I. Watts. [1913 Webster] 2 …
68Homotaxis — Ho mo*tax is, n. [NL., fr. Gr. ? the same + ? arrangement.] (Biol.) Similarly in arrangement of parts; the opposite of heterotaxy. [1913 Webster] …
69harmony — noun (plural nies) Etymology: Middle English armony, from Anglo French armonie, from Latin harmonia, from Greek, joint, harmony, from harmos joint more at arm Date: 14th century 1. archaic tuneful sound ; melody 2. a. the combinati …
70heterotaxis — n. [Gr. heteros, different; taxis, arrangement] Abnormal arrangement of parts or organs …
