| orientation |
The alignment of the crystalline structure in polymeric materials so as to produce a highly uniform structure. Orientation can be accomplished by cold drawing or stretching during fabrication.
Ãâó: www.all-pak.com/plasticgloss.asp
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| orient |
Constantinople, Library of the Seraglio (cf. Ouspensky, Bulletin of the Russian Archeological Institute, XII, 1907); Monasteries of Athos (13,000 manuscripts), of Smyrna, of St. John of Patmos at Athens, the Library of the Senate -- at Cairo, the Library of the Khedive (founded in 1870, 14,000 Arabic manuscripts) and the Patriarchal Library (Greek and Coptic manuscripts). The Library of the Monastery of St. ...
Ãâó: www.newadvent.org/cathen/09614b.htm
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| orient |
The irridescent colors seen on or just below the surface of a pearl, because of the light reflecting within the microscopic crystals produced in the nacre.
Ãâó: www.karipearls.com/pearl-glossary.html
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| orient |
The rainbow effect that seems to encircle a pearl's surface.
Ãâó: www.altobelli.com/html/gemstone_glossary.html
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| orientation |
an organisation may be oriented outwards, finding its raison d'?re in ideals and interests residing in its periphery or in society at large, or it may be oriented inwards, finding its raison d'?re in its own leadership and program. An organisation which is oriented outwards frequently changes its leadership, its meetings are open and the concept of membership is relatively diffuse. ...
Ãâó: www.marxists.org/glossary/terms/g/r.htm
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