| third |
Third is used by comic strip collectors and dealers to describe a Sunday strip that consists of a comic strip that appears with two other strips, one above the other, on a full newspaper page. From the mid-nineteen-forties until at least the nineteen eighties it was the most common comic strip format, and still continues today. Thirds usually drop several panels, and so are often incomplete, and not as sought after by collectors as a half page or a full page. ...
Ãâó: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_(comic_strip)
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| third |
in Western music, the jump from one note to another 5 half-steps away (covering 5 swarastaanas). For example, C to E, or in Carnatic, s to g3. Also called a perfect third (as opposed to a minor third)
Ãâó: www.geocities.com/promiserani2/glosst.html
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| third eyelid |
A thin membrane that can be drawn across the eye.
Ãâó: www.geocities.com/Heartland/Bluffs/8071/reptile/te...
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| third law of thermodynamics |
The statement that every substance has a finite positive entropy, and the entropy of a crystalline substance is zero at the temperature of absolute zero. Modern quantum theory has shown that the entropy of crystals at 0 K is not necessarily zero. If the crystal has any asymmetry, it may exist in more than one state; and there is, in addition, an entropy residue deriving from nuclear spin. See thermodynamic probability.
Ãâó: amsglossary.allenpress.com/glossary/browse
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| third |
The third degree of the diatonic scale. Also, the interval formed by a given tone and the third tone above or below it, eg c up to e, or c down to a. Intervals of the third may be major, minor, diminished, or augmented.
Ãâó: library.thinkquest.org/2791/MDCTARY/T-Z.htm
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