specialize |
to devote one's attentions to a specific pursuit or field of study. [4 definitions] |
special needs |
any additional or alternative educational needs that can accompany disabilities, esp. of young people in a school system. |
special-needs |
having additional or different educational needs from the majority because of a disability. |
specialty |
the condition of being special. [6 definitions] |
speciation |
the evolutionary process through which new species develop. |
specie |
money in coin form; coin. |
species |
in biology, the most fundamental classification of living things, comprising individuals that naturally breed with one another but not with those of other species; subdivision of a genus. [3 definitions] |
specific |
pertaining explicitly to a particular thing or person; particular; definite. [6 definitions] |
specification |
the act of specifying. [3 definitions] |
specific gravity |
the ratio of the weight or mass of a given substance to that of a standard, which for solids and liquids is water and for gases is hydrogen or air. |
specificity |
the condition or quality of being specific. [2 definitions] |
specify |
to name or otherwise indicate explicitly. [4 definitions] |
specimen |
a portion or example that is representative of a larger whole. [2 definitions] |
specious |
apparently true, genuine, or plausible, but actually worthless, as an argument or evidence. [2 definitions] |
speck |
a small spot, blemish, or discoloration. [4 definitions] |
speckle |
a speck or small mark, esp. on skin, feathers, leaves, or the like. [3 definitions] |
speckled trout |
the brook trout, or the sea trout. |
specs |
(informal) specifications. [2 definitions] |
spectacle |
a visible, usu. impressive thing or action, esp. a public performance or display. [3 definitions] |
spectacular |
of, pertaining to, or like a spectacle; impressive; marvelous. [3 definitions] |
spectator |
one that watches or observes. [2 definitions] |