Antonyms for technics

Grammar : Noun

Spell : tek-nik or for 1, tek-neek

Phonetic Transcription : ˈtɛk nɪk or for 1, tɛkˈnik

Definition of technics

Origin : 1850, from technic; also see -ics.

As in method : noun means, procedure
As in technique : noun method

Example sentences :

I notice that you lay the weight of your work on the side of technics.
Extract from : « Old Fogy » by James Huneker

By electricity the technics of moving loads has also been revolutionized.
Extract from : « Woman and Socialism » by August Bebel

I was told that "the technics of sericulture are sure to improve."
Extract from : « The Foundations of Japan » by J.W. Robertson Scott

In musical performance these elements belong to the technics of the art.
Extract from : « How to Listen to Music, 7th ed. » by Henry Edward Krehbiel

The growth of technics in our own day is a proof of Nature yielding here and there to the demands of life and intellect.
Extract from : « An Interpretation of Rudolf Eucken's Philosophy » by W. Tudor Jones

The practical side of his nature was shown by his easy grasp of the technics of pianoforte-playing.
Extract from : « Unicorns » by James Huneker

He was able to do this because his predecessors had so fully developed the technics of polyphonic writing.
Extract from : « How Music Developed » by W. J. Henderson

The technics of instrumental writing were not sufficiently advanced to admit of high emotional expression.
Extract from : « How Music Developed » by W. J. Henderson

This, as the reader will see, includes the transfer of the technics of polyphonic writing from vocal to instrumental music.
Extract from : « How Music Developed » by W. J. Henderson

Certainly the young Leonardo must have owed very little except suggestion and some minor directions in technics to anyone else.
Extract from : « The Century of Columbus » by James J. Walsh

Synonyms for technics

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019