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Wordage.info / productive capacity

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rationality collapse: the quality of being consistent with or based on logic; the state of having good sense and sound judgment; "his rationality may have been impaired"; "he had to rely less on reason than on rousing their emotions"

germinal collapse: seventh month of the Revolutionary calendar (March and April); the month of buds; containing seeds of later development; "seminal ideas of one discipline can influence the growth of another"

headpiece collapse: a protective helmet for the head

blind impulse collapse

paying collapse

aplenty collapse

maximal collapse: the greatest or most complete or best possible; "maximal expansion"; "maximum pressure"

marksmanship collapse: skill in shooting

fertile collapse: capable of reproducing

flair collapse: a natural talent; "he has a flair for mathematics"; "he has a genius for interior decorating"

prolific collapse: bearing in abundance especially offspring; "flying foxes are extremely prolific"; "a prolific pear tree"

id collapse: (psychoanalysis) primitive instincts and energies underlying all psychic activity; a card or badge used to identify the bearer; "you had to show your ID in order to get in"

abundant collapse: present in great quantity; "an abundant supply of water"

aptitude collapse: inherent ability

beget collapse: make children; "Abraham begot Isaac"; "Men often father children but don't recognize them"

copious collapse: large in number or quantity (especially of discourse); "she took copious notes"; "a subject of voluminous legislation"

bulging collapse

dower collapse: a life estate to which a wife is entitled on the death of her husband

notional collapse: not based on fact or investigation; "a notional figure of cost helps in determining production costs"; "speculative knowledge"

deftness collapse

seamanship collapse: skill in sailing

role collapse: normal or customary activity of a person in a particular social setting; "what is your role on the team?"

chromosome collapse: a threadlike body in the cell nucleus that carries the genes in a linear order

endowment collapse: the act of endowing with a permanent source of income; "his generous endowment of the laboratory came just in the nick of time"; natural abilities or qualities; the capital that provides income for an institution

plentiful collapse: existing in great number or quantity; "rhinoceroses were once plentiful here"

bountiful collapse: producing in abundance; "the bountiful earth"; "a plentiful year"; "fruitful soil"

pullulate collapse: breed freely and abundantly; become abundant; increase rapidly

airmanship collapse

flourishing collapse: having or showing vigorous vegetal or animal life; "flourishing crops"; "flourishing chicks"; "a growing boy"; "fast-growing weeds"; "a thriving deer population"

means to an end collapse

plenary collapse: full in all respects; "a plenary session of the legislature"; "a diplomat with plenary powers"

heritage collapse: practices that are handed down from the past by tradition; "a heritage of freedom"

effuse collapse: give out or emit (also metaphorically); "The room effuses happiness"; pour out; "effused brine"

advantageous collapse: giving an advantage; "a contract advantageous to our country"; "socially advantageous to entertain often"; appropriate for achieving a particular end; implies a lack of concern for fairness

engender collapse: call forth

wealthy collapse

effusive collapse: extravagantly demonstrative; "insincere and effusive demonstrations of sentimental friendship"; "a large gushing female"; "write unrestrained and gushy poetry"

profitable collapse: promoting benefit or gain; "a profitable meeting to resolve difficulties"; yielding material gain or profit; "profitable speculation on the stock market"; providing profit; "a profitable conversation"

RNA collapse

gene collapse: (genetics) a segment of DNA that is involved in producing a polypeptide chain; it can include regions preceding and following the coding DNA as well as introns between the exons; it is considered a unit of heredity; "genes were formerly called factors"

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