Lexic.us

Definition of Mechanization

1. Noun. The condition of having a highly technical implementation.

2. Noun. The act of implementing the control of equipment with advanced technology; usually involving electronic hardware. "Automation replaces human workers by machines"

Definition of Mechanization

1. Noun. The use of machinery to replace human or animal labour, especially in agriculture and industry. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Mechanization

1. [n -S]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Mechanization

mechanisation mechanise mechanised mechanises mechanising mechanism mechanism-based inhibitor mechanisms mechanist mechanistic

mechanistic school mechanistically mechanists mechanizability mechanizable mechanization mechanizations mechanize mechanized mechanized cavalry

mechanized infantry mechanizer mechanizers mechanizes mechanizing mechano- mechano-gated mechanobullous disease mechanocardiography mechanochemical

Literary usage of Mechanization

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Ohio Educational Monthly by Ohio State Teachers Association (1907)
"Mechanization OF THE WRITING PROCESS. It. E. CONARD, GALLIPOLIS. Eleven years ago this Association made inquiry through its program as to whether the public ..."

2. The Nature of Goodness by George Herbert Palmer (1903)
"All are aware how large a part is played by such mechanization of conduct. Without it, life could not go on. When a man walks to the door, ..."

3. American Standards of Living, 1918-1988 by Clair Brown (1994)
"3 Consuming the Products of Mechanization, 1918 Introduction In 1918, the US economy was showing the effects of the country's involvement in the Great War ..."

4. Investment and Input Requirements for Accelerating Food Production in Low by Peter Oram (1979)
"However, for a number of reasons mechanization must be viewed cautiously. ... A good deal has been written on the need for mechanization in West Africa, ..."

5. Food Consumption Parameters for Brazil and Their Application to Food Policy by Cheryl Williamson Gray (1982)
"Thus, even without mechanization the larger farms require only about one half ... Mechanization of cutting and bundling cuts that requirement in half again. ..."

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