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industrial
[ in-duhs-tree-uhl ]
adjective
- of, pertaining to, of the nature of, or resulting from industry:
industrial production; industrial waste.
- having many and highly developed industries:
an industrial nation.
- engaged in an industry or industries:
industrial workers.
- of or relating to the workers in industries:
industrial training.
- used in industry:
industrial diamonds: industrial fabrics.
- noting or pertaining to industrial life insurance.
industrial
/ ɪnˈdʌstrɪəl /
adjective
- of, relating to, derived from, or characteristic of industry
- employed in industry
the industrial workforce
- relating to or concerned with workers in industry
industrial conditions
- used in industry
industrial chemicals
Derived Forms
- inˈdustrially, adverb
Other Words From
- in·dustri·al·ly adverb
- in·dustri·al·ness noun
- nonin·dustri·al adjective
- nonin·dustri·al·ly adverb
- prein·dustri·al adjective
- proin·dustri·al adjective
- quasi-in·dustri·al adjective
- quasi-in·dustri·al·ly adverb
- semi-in·dustri·al adjective
- semi-in·dustri·al·ly adverb
- unin·dustri·al adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of industrial1
Example Sentences
The “industrial scale” of the plant’s gene theft is also impressive, he says.
Crews will remove and replace the 120-by-70-foot sign, one of the last, most visible vestiges of Baltimore’s once-mighty industrial past.
In its analysis, that period stands in for the time before the industrial age, which began in the mid-1700s.
The new upgrades are already rolling out, so if you’re in charge of a giant industrial company, it’s time to get your orders in.
There’s something difficult to reconcile watching Spot walk up a flight of stairs in some industrial setting.
The Industrial Revolution and Victorian practically erased the holiday in England.
The folk memory of medieval community life had been wiped out by the industrial revolution.
Fracking, in this regard, is no different from gypsum mining, or some kinds of industrial agriculture.
Moreover, trucks, dust, and boomtown stress are the effects of any large-scale industrial activity.
But they are serious: what large-scale fracking does is change small farm towns into industrial sites.
A considerable proportion of the industrial and commercial news is now written to an end.
It offers, to those who see it aright, the most perplexing industrial paradox ever presented in the history of mankind.
Industrial society, they say, must be reorganized from top to bottom; private industry must cease.
But closely allied to this subject, and not inferior to it in importance, stands that of Industrial Training.
The legal framework of the State and of obedience to the law in which industrial society is set threatens to break asunder.
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