Direct+steadily

  • 1Direct Instruction — This article discusses a particular pedagogical model, as is found in DISTAR and related programs. For more general discussion see direct instruction. Direct Instruction (DI) is an instructional method that is focused on systematic curriculum… …

    Wikipedia

  • 2direct current — noun an electric current that flows in one direction steadily (Freq. 1) • Syn: ↑DC, ↑direct electric current • Ant: ↑alternating current • Hypernyms: ↑electricity, ↑e …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 3direct electric current — noun an electric current that flows in one direction steadily • Syn: ↑direct current, ↑DC • Ant: ↑alternating current (for: ↑direct current) • Hypernyms: ↑e …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 4direct-mail marketing — Method of merchandising in which the seller s offer is made through mass mailing of a circular or catalog or through a newspaper or magazine advertisement, and in which the buyer places an order by mail, telephone, or Internet. The rise of retail …

    Universalium

  • 5direct current — (DC) An electric current that flows steadily in one direction only. This is the type of current found in a battery and throughout the lighting and accessory system of a vehicle. Contrasts with alternating current (AC) …

    Dictionary of automotive terms

  • 6NHS Direct — is the health advice and information service provided by the National Health Service (NHS) for residents and visitors in England, with advice offered 24 hours a day, every day of the year through telephone contact on the national 0845 46 47… …

    Wikipedia

  • 7Transport Direct — This article is about a division of the Department for Transport. For the public facing website that they operate, see Transport Direct Portal. Transport Direct Logo …

    Wikipedia

  • 8fix — [fiks] vt. fixed, fixing [ME fixen < fix, fixed < L fixus, pp. of figere, to fasten, attach: see FINISH] 1. a) to make firm, stable, or secure b) to fasten or attach firmly 2. to set firmly in the mind …

    English World dictionary

  • 9fix — I. verb Etymology: Middle English, from Latin fixus, past participle of figere to fasten; akin to Lithuanian dygti to sprout, break through Date: 14th century transitive verb 1. a. to make firm, stable, or stationary b. to give a permanent or… …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 10fix — fiks vt 1 a) to make firm, stable, or stationary b) to give a permanent or final form to: as (1) to change into a stable compound or available form <bacteria that fix nitrogen> (2) to kill, harden, and preserve for microscopic study 2) to… …

    Medical dictionary