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Definitions

atomics

[uh-tom-iks] / əˈtɒm ɪks /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The British, highly skilled in atomics, flooded down from London.

From Time Magazine Archive

Minnesota, argue that the liberal arts major is more suited to the long haul of newspapering than the J-school man: his background is broader, better preparing him to cope with assignments from atomics to Zionism.

From Time Magazine Archive

Many an eager-beaver company found that out when it jumped into atomics in 1954 after the Government first permitted firms to own reactors, was forced to drop out in the face of expense and uncertainty.

From Time Magazine Archive

Russian scientists, because the buttons they have pushed in the field of rockets and atomics have resulted in influencing every political speech, every country's economy, and every citizen's opinion of world affairs.

From Time Magazine Archive

Lack of a clearer pattern of attack made him consider the possibility of human mutation, but such tissue was too wildly different, and the invasion had begun long before atomics or X-rays.

From Dead Ringer by Del Rey, Lester




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