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electrical - 3 dictionary results

e⋅lec⋅tri⋅cal

[i-lek-tri-kuhl]
–adjective
1. electric.
2. concerned with electricity: an electrical consultant.

Origin:
electric + -al 1


e⋅lec⋅tri⋅cal⋅ly, adverb
e·lec·tric   (ĭ-lěk'trĭk)   
adj.  
  1. also e·lec·tri·cal (-trĭ-kəl) Of, relating to, producing, or operated by electricity: electric current; an electrical appliance.
    1. Of or related to sound created or altered by an electrical or electronic device.
    2. Amplified by an electronic device: an electric guitar.
    3. Emotionally exciting; thrilling: gave an electric reading of the play.
    4. Exceptionally tense; highly charged with emotion: an atmosphere electric with suspicion.
    1. Emotionally exciting; thrilling: gave an electric reading of the play.
    2. Exceptionally tense; highly charged with emotion: an atmosphere electric with suspicion.
n.  An electrically powered machine or vehicle: The lawn mower is an electric.

[New Latin ēlectricus, deriving from amber, as by rubbing, from Latin ēlectrum, amber, from Greek ēlektron.]
e·lec'tri·cal·ly adv.
electric (ĭ-lěk'trĭk) also electrical   (ĭ-lěk'trĭk)  Pronunciation Key 
Relating to or operated by electricity. Compare electronic.
Language Translation for : electrical
Spanish: eléctrico,
German: elektrisch,
Japanese: 電気に関する
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