It doesnt involve technology, like fire, or stone, or pie.. Mmm... piee...
what does 'cleapps' mean?
No
What does sublification mean in the bible
There is no such word. Perhaps you mean scrotum.
It means to unloosened mean to take something off
education
non technical topics for seminor: Check Related Links
cellulite?
Technical writing is the art of being able to explain/describe complex ideas to both technical and nontechnical audiences.
Problems within the system.
A layman's description is the expression of technical information in a form that the common person can understand. It means explaining something in nontechnical terms.
engineering college is a only for technical course, institute of technology is a both of technical and nontechnical course
J. S. Magee has written: 'Petroleum catalysis in nontechnical language' -- subject(s): Catalytic cracking
Dear folks, Non territorial means the opposite of nontechnical. Nontechnical means awake at night time. So non territorial means awake in the day time. It is also like saying the giraffe is sleeping during the night, just like we are. From your dear little friend, can't tell you my name P.S. Have a good day.
By the original (and technical) definition a battery is composed of two or more cells. However the nontechnical public has come to use the terms interchangeably.
Nontechnical correspondence refers to written communication that conveys information without relying on specialized or technical language. It is often clear, straightforward, and accessible to a general audience, making it suitable for conveying ideas, instructions, or updates to individuals who may not have expertise in a specific field. Examples include emails, letters, and memos that focus on everyday topics or issues. The goal is to ensure understanding and engagement among all recipients, regardless of their background.
fetus |ˈfētəs| ( Brit. (in nontechnical use) also foetus)noun ( pl. -tuses ) an unborn offspring of a mammal, in particular an unborn human more than eight weeks after conception.ORIGIN late Middle English : from Latin, 'pregnancy, childbirth, offspring.'USAGE The spelling foetus has no etymological basis but is recordedfrom the 16th century and until recently was the standard Britishspelling in both technical and nontechnical use. In technical usage,fetus is now the standard spelling throughout the English-speaking world.