neotechnics
/ˌnɪə(ʊ)ˈtɛknɪks/noun
Neotechnic development, new technology; the science of this.
- Used especially after Lewis Mumford (Technics & Civilization, 1934) to denote technological development in the period between the late 19th cent. and the Second World War (1939–45)..
Origin
1920s. From neotechnic: see -ic.
- bloody chasm
- bloody cranesbill
- bloody dock
- bloody finger
- bloody flag
- bloody flux
- bloody grave
- bloody hand
- Bloody Indian
- bloody man's finger
- Bloody Mary
- bloody men's finger
- bloody-minded
- bloody-mindedly
- bloody-mindedness
- bloody-nose beetle
- bloody-nosed beetle
- bloody (or bloodied) but unbowed
- bloody rain
- Bloody Statute
- Bloody Sunday
- bloody water
- blood–brain barrier
- blooey
- blooie