Term: herschelian telescope: a reflecting telescope with the mirror slightly tilted to throw the image to the side where it can be viewed
Broader: instrumentality: an artifact (or system of artifacts) that is instrumental in accomplishing some end | Unrelated: duration: continuance in time
Broader: instrumentality: an artifact (or system of artifacts) that is instrumental in accomplishing some end | Unrelated: genus aquilegia: columbine
Broader: instrumentality: an artifact (or system of artifacts) that is instrumental in accomplishing some end | Unrelated: typology: classification according to general type
Broader: instrumentality: an artifact (or system of artifacts) that is instrumental in accomplishing some end | Unrelated: armoire: a large wardrobe or cabinet; originally used for storing weapons
Broader: instrumentality: an artifact (or system of artifacts) that is instrumental in accomplishing some end | Unrelated: iceland spar: a transparent calcite found in Iceland and used in polarizing microscopes
Broader: instrumentality: an artifact (or system of artifacts) that is instrumental in accomplishing some end | Unrelated: rosefish: large fish of northern Atlantic coasts of America and Europe
Broader: instrumentality: an artifact (or system of artifacts) that is instrumental in accomplishing some end | Unrelated: isosceles triangle: a triangle with two equal sides
Broader: instrumentality: an artifact (or system of artifacts) that is instrumental in accomplishing some end | Unrelated: industrial bank: a finance company that makes small loans to industrial workers
Broader: instrumentality: an artifact (or system of artifacts) that is instrumental in accomplishing some end | Unrelated: stipe: supporting stalk or stem-like structure especially of a pistil or fern frond or supporting a mushroom cap
Broader: instrumentality: an artifact (or system of artifacts) that is instrumental in accomplishing some end | Unrelated: computerized tomography: a method of examining body organs by scanning them with X rays and using a computer to construct a series of cross-sectional scans along a single axis