mechanic
Word family
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++me·chan·ic /mɪˈkænɪk/ ●●○ noun 1 Examples from the Corpus
mechanic• She and her husband, Joe, an auto mechanic, have taken their first airplane trips.• But the manual merely provides its owner with the game mechanics.• Instead of the clarity and precision of Newtonian mechanics, we have to be content with a more fuzzy account of affairs.• This paucity of information arises from the role that uncertainty has in quantum mechanics.• I learnt my quantum mechanics, so to speak, straight from the horse's mouth.• This was the first indication that quantum mechanics might remove the singularities that were predicted by general relativity.• And the re-enlistment rate for first-term mechanics had nearly doubled.• Infants quickly catch on to the mechanics, and the whole process begins to work more smoothly.me·chan·ic nounChineseSyllable
at repairing Corpus is someone skilled who
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mechanic
me‧chan‧ic /mɪˈkænɪk/
noun
1. [countable] someone who is skilled at repairing motor vehicles and machinery:
a garage mechanic
2. the mechanics of (doing) something the way in which something works or is done:
The mechanics of the process are quite complex.
3. mechanics [uncountable] the science that deals with the effects of forces on objects:
fluid mechanics ⇨ quantum mechanics
4. mechanics [uncountable] the study of machines:
He is studying mechanics at college.
me‧chan‧ic /mɪˈkænɪk/
noun Word Family: noun: machine, machinery, machinist, mechanic, mechanics, mechanism, mechanization; adjective: mechanical, mechanized, mechanistic; verb: machine, mechanize; adverb: mechanically, mechanistically

1. [countable] someone who is skilled at repairing motor vehicles and machinery:
2. the mechanics of (doing) something the way in which something works or is done:
3. mechanics [uncountable] the science that deals with the effects of forces on objects:
4. mechanics [uncountable] the study of machines: