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.
- hold (or keep) someone/thing at bay
- hold (or put) a gun to someone's head
- hold out
- holdout
- hold out for
- hold out on
- holdover
- hold someone down
- hold someone in contempt
- hold someone's hand
- hold someone/thing at bay
- hold someone/thing back
- hold someone/thing cheap
- hold someone/thing dear
- hold someone/thing harmless
- hold someone/thing in contempt
- hold someone/thing off
- hold someone/thing to ransom
- hold someone/thing up
- hold someone to bail
- hold someone to ransom
- hold something against someone
- hold something down
- hold something in
- hold something in fee