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Definition of Scientific discipline
1. Noun. A particular branch of scientific knowledge. "The science of genetics"
Specialized synonyms: Natural History, Natural Science, Math, Mathematics, Maths, Agronomy, Scientific Agriculture, Agrobiology, Agrology, Architectonics, Tectonics, Metallurgy, Metrology, Nutrition, Psychological Science, Psychology, Informatics, Information Processing, Information Science, Ip, Cognitive Science, Social Science, Strategics, Systematics, Thanatology, Cryptanalysis, Cryptanalytics, Cryptography, Cryptology, Linguistics
Terms within: Scientific Theory
Generic synonyms: Bailiwick, Discipline, Field, Field Of Study, Study, Subject, Subject Area, Subject Field
Group relationships: Scientific Knowledge
Examples of category: Math, Mathematics, Maths, Idealogue, Theoretician, Theoriser, Theorist, Theorizer, Control, Verify
Derivative terms: Scientist
Lexicographical Neighbors of Scientific Discipline
Literary usage of Scientific discipline
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Popular Science Monthly (1882)
"... which of these two tilings is the more valuable, but whether the idea of
complete culture does not include within itself that of scientific discipline. ..."
2. Torreya by Torrey Botanical Club (1908)
"Limitations of space forbid appropriate discussion of the scientific discipline
derivable from the study ; but I fail to see any valid argument against the ..."
3. Systems for State Science Assessment by Mark R. Wilson, Meryl W. Bertenthal (2005)
"Big ideas are central to a scientific discipline and have broad explanatory scope.
They are the source of coherence among the various concepts, theories, ..."
4. Philosophia Ultima: Or, Science of the Sciences by Charles Woodruff Shields (1888)
"This part of the scientific discipline, when complete, would include a system of
... This third and last part of the scientific discipline, in order to be ..."
5. The Final Philosophy: Or, System of Perfectible Knowledge Issuing from the by Charles Woodruff Shields (1877)
"This part of the scientific discipline, when complete, would include a system of
... This third and last part of the scientific discipline, in order to be ..."