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English words: techno-organizational to tectofilosid

300 English words, part 21 of 131 of the words starting with T, A to Z. 16 have a page of their own.

English words techno-organizational to tectofilosid

  1. techno-organizational adjective: Of or pertaining to the technological aspects of an organization.
  2. techno-oriental adjective: Of or relating to techno-orientalism.
  3. techno-orientalism noun: Use of Asian aesthetics and cultural elements in Western works of science fiction.
  4. techno-pessimism noun: Alternative form of technopessimism.
  5. techno-pessimist noun: Alternative form of technopessimist.
  6. techno-savvy adjective: Synonym of tech-savvy.
  7. techno-shamanic adjective: Of or pertaining to techno-shamanism.
  8. techno-shamanism noun: A cultural movement combining technology, electronic dance music and spiritual or religious elements.
  9. techno-thriller noun: Alternative spelling of technothriller.
  10. techno-utopia noun: Alternative spelling of technoutopia.
  11. techno-utopian adjective, noun: Believing that technological advances will create a utopia.
  12. techno utopianism noun: The belief that a utopia can be achieved with technology.
  13. technoangst noun: Emotional distress caused by modern technology, especially computers.
  14. technobabble noun /ˈtɛknəʊbæbəl/: Technical or scientific language used to convey a false impression of meaningful technical or scientific content.
  15. technoburb noun: An exurb that has developed the amenities and industries normally associated with a city.
  16. technoburban adjective: Being or relating to a technoburb.
  17. technobureaucracy noun: A technological bureaucracy
  18. technobureaucrat noun: A member of a technobureaucracy.
  19. technobureaucratic adjective: Of or pertaining to a technobureaucracy
  20. technocapitalism noun: A form of capitalism associated with the emergence of new technology sectors and the power of corporations.
  21. technocapitalist adjective, noun /ˌtɛk.noʊˈkæp.ɪ.tə.lɪst/: A capitalist in the system of technocapitalism.
  22. technocapitalistic adjective: Of or relating to technocapitalism.
  23. technocenosis noun: A group of related technologies
  24. technocentric adjective, noun: Focusing on technology.
  25. technocentrically adverb: In a technocentric manner.
  26. technocentricity noun: The quality of being technocentric.
  27. technocentrism noun: The ideology that advocates the use of technology to try to answer all questions.
  28. technochemical adjective: Relating to technology and chemistry.
  29. technochemistry noun: The use of chemistry in technology.
  30. technocide noun: The destruction of technology.
  31. technocomplex noun: A distinct culture that employed a specific technology
  32. technoconservative noun: A person with a conservative attitude toward the introduction of modern technology.
  33. technocracy noun /tɛkˈnɒkɹəsi/: A system of governance where people who are skilled or proficient govern in their respective areas of expertise.
  34. technocrat noun /ˈtɛknə(ʊ)kɹat/: An advocate of technocracy.
  35. technocratic adjective /tɛk.nəˈkɹæt.ɪk/: Of, or relating to a technocrat or technocracy.
  36. technocratical adjective: Alternative form of technocratic.
  37. technocratically adverb: In a technocratic manner.
  38. technocratism noun: Advocacy or partisanship in support of technocracy.
  39. technocratization noun: The process of technocratizing.
  40. technocratize verb: To make technocratic; to turn into a technocracy.
  41. technocritic noun: A critic who studies the effects of technology.
  42. technocritical adjective: Relating to technocriticism.
  43. technocriticism noun: A branch of critical theory devoted to the study of technological change.
  44. technocultural adjective: Of or pertaining to technoculture.
  45. technoculturally adverb: In terms of technoculture.
  46. technoculture noun: Culture as influenced by technology, especially computer technology and the Internet.
  47. technocutie noun: A desirable young woman associated with a technology field or subculture.
  48. technodazzle noun: An overhyped presentation of a new technological product
  49. technodemocracy noun: Synonym of e-democracy.
  50. technodemocrat noun: Synonym of e-democrat.
  51. technodemocratic adjective: Synonym of e-democratic.
  52. technodependence noun: dependence on technology, especially modern computer technology
  53. technodependency noun: Synonym of technodependence.
  54. technodeterminism noun: The theory that technology drives improvements in society and culture.
  55. technodeterminist noun: A proponent of technodeterminism.
  56. technodiversity noun: The diversity of technological artifacts in technoecosystems.
  57. technoeconomic adjective: technical and economic
  58. technoeconomical adjective: Alternative form of technoeconomic.
  59. technoeconomically adverb: In a technoeconomic manner.
  60. technoecosystem noun: An ecosystem with advanced technology, market economies, and a large ecological footprint.
  61. technoelite noun: An elite facilitated by technology such as computer networks.
  62. technoentrepreneurship noun: The entrepreneurial and intrapreneurial activities of both existing and nascent companies operating in technology-intensive environments.
  63. technoerotic adjective: Alternative form of techno-erotic.
  64. technoetic adjective: Combining technology and consciousness.
  65. technofantasy noun: A fantasy involving the potential applications of modern technology; a technological utopian vision.
  66. technofascism noun: A form of fascism that uses modern technologies to attain its ends.
  67. technofascist adjective, noun: A proponent of technofascism.
  68. technofear noun: Technophobia.
  69. technoference noun: Interference in one's (social) life caused by technology, e.g. notifications and texts that interrupt what one is doing.
  70. technofetish noun: A technological fetish.
  71. technofetishism noun: A fixation on modern technology.
  72. technofetishist noun: One who has a fixation on modern technology.
  73. technofetishistic adjective: Having a fixation on modern technology.
  74. technofeudal adjective: Pertaining to a society or system which blends modern technology and feudalism, or in which the tech industry has reinvented things associated with feudalism.
  75. technofeudalism noun: A feudal system of government and property organization in which economic and social power is concentrated in a few technological and digital companies.
  76. technofeudalist adjective, noun: Relating to technofeudalism.
  77. technofinance noun: Financial services and products managed mostly by technology, with little direct human involvement
  78. technofix noun: A technological solution to a problem.
  79. technofossil noun: A fossil formed from an industrial man-made object or material.
  80. technofreak noun: A person obsessed with technology, especially computers.
  81. technofunctional adjective: Relating to the function of a particular technology
  82. technofunk noun: A style of electronic dance music influenced by funk.
  83. technogeek noun: A geek with expertise in technology, especially computers.
  84. technogeneous adjective: Synonym of technogenic.
  85. technogenic adjective /tɛknoʊˈd͡ʒɛn.ɪk/: Of or pertaining to a process or substance created by human technology; anthropogenic, manmade.
  86. technographic adjective: Relating to technography.
  87. technographical adjective: Relating to technography.
  88. technographically adverb: In terms of, or by means of, technography.
  89. technography noun: The description of the arts and crafts of tribes and peoples.
  90. technohead noun: A fan of techno music.
  91. technohorror noun: A horror genre dealing with the harmful effects of technology.
  92. technoid adjective, noun: Pertaining to the functionality or operation of a technology; technical.
  93. technoindustrial adjective: Of or relating to industry that makes use of high technology.
  94. technoish adjective: Resembling or characteristic of techno music.
  95. technojargon noun: technical jargon
  96. technojunkie noun: One who has an addiction to computer technology.
  97. technokinesis noun: Synonym of technopathy (“psychic ability to control machinery etc.”).
  98. technol noun: Abbreviation of technology.
  99. technolect noun: The technical language of a subject field; jargon.
  100. technoliberal noun: A person with a liberal attitude toward the introduction of modern technology.
  101. technoliteracy noun: The state of being conversant with modern technology.
  102. technoliterary adjective: Involving technology and literature.
  103. technoliterate adjective: Literate in modern technology, especially in the use of computers and smart devices.
  104. technologic adjective: technological
  105. technological adjective /ˌtɛk.nəˈlɒdʒ.ɪ.kəl/: Of, relating to, or involving technology, especially modern scientific technology.
  106. technological singularity noun /ˌtɛknəˈlɑd͡ʒɪkl̩ ˌsɪŋɡjəˈlɛɹɪti/: A hypothetical future event in human history caused by the ever-increasing ability of new technology to speed up the rate at which new technology is developed.
  107. technological unemployment noun: Unemployment caused by technological advances. This includes machines and software substituting for human labor, advances in efficiency negating the need...
  108. technological university noun: A university specializing in the study of engineering, science and technology.
  109. technologically adverb: In a technological manner.
  110. technologise verb: Alternative spelling of technologize
  111. technologism noun: The belief that technology is the most / or a very important factor that will shape and help society
  112. technologist noun /tɛkˈnɒləd͡ʒɪst/: A scientist, engineer, or technician who specializes in a particular technology, or who uses technology in a particular field.
  113. technologization noun: The process of technologizing.
  114. technologize verb: To make technological; to equip with technology.
  115. technology noun /tɛkˈnɒl.ə.dʒi/: The combined application of science and art in practical ways in industry, as for example in designing new machines.
  116. technology education noun: The study of technology that involves exploring the processes and knowledge related to technology, empowering individuals to shape and transform the...
  117. technology stack noun: A collection of interdependent existing technologies and methods used to create a particular product or service.
  118. technology transfer noun: The movement of (especially new) technology from one field or region to another, especially from a research institution to the marketplace in order to allow...
  119. technology tree noun: A hierarchical representation of technology that may be researched and implemented for the whole faction by the player, most often in real-time strategy games.
  120. technology-wise adverb: In terms of technology.
  121. technologyless adjective: Without technology.
  122. technologywise adverb: Alternative spelling of technology-wise.
  123. technolust noun: A strong desire for modern technology.
  124. technomad noun: An itinerant person who remains connected to the Internet.
  125. technomage noun: A mage who uses technology to replicate magic or one that combines magic and technology.
  126. technomagic noun: The use of technology that is impressive and difficult to understand, especially in the field of computing.
  127. technomanagement noun: Management in the technology sector.
  128. technomanager noun: A manager in the technology sector.
  129. technomanagerial adjective: Relating to technology and management.
  130. technomancer noun: One who is skilled in technomancy.
  131. technomancy noun: A form of magical ability that either affects technology, is used through technology, or is gained through the use of technology.
  132. technomania noun: Enthusiasm for modern technology.
  133. technomaniac noun: A person with a keen interest in modern technology.
  134. technomaniacal adjective: Characterised by technomania.
  135. technomantic adjective: Pertaining to technomancy.
  136. technomarketing noun: Marketing that relies on digital channels such as websites, social media, interactive television, targeted advertisements based on search histories, etc.
  137. technomedicine noun: Medical treatment that makes use of modern technology.
  138. technomilitary adjective: Relating to the military use of technology.
  139. technomusic noun: Alternative form of techno music.
  140. technomythic adjective: Relating to a fusion of technology and myth.
  141. technonerd noun: A nerd with an interest in technology; technogeek.
  142. technonomic adjective: Relating to technonomy.
  143. technonomy noun: The principles that underlie technology.
  144. technopagan noun: A member of the technopaganism movement.
  145. technopaganism noun: Any of various neo-pagan movements with an emphasis on technology, such as the use of modern devices in magic rituals.
  146. technoparanoia noun: The unreasonable fear of modern technology.
  147. technoparanoid adjective: Exhibiting an unreasonable fear of modern technology.
  148. technopark noun: science park
  149. technopath noun: A person with techno-telepathic ability, capable of reading the electrical signals of devices, such as computers, around them.
  150. technopathic adjective: Relating to a technopathy
  151. technopathy noun: A psychic ability to control electronic machinery and/or read electronic signals, especially hardware.
  152. technopeasant noun /ˈtɛknəʊˌpɛzənt/: One who is disadvantaged or exploited within a modern technological society, especially through inability to use computer technology.
  153. technopeasantry noun: The condition of technopeasants; technopeasants generally.
  154. technopessimism noun: The belief that modern technology will have negative effects on society.
  155. technopessimist noun: One who believes that modern technology will have negative effects on society.
  156. technophilanthropist noun: A philanthropist who donates money, resources, or research toward technical solutions to problems.
  157. technophile noun: A person who is enthusiastic about technology, especially the technology of emerging fields such as aeronautics, space engineering, computing, or...
  158. technophilia noun: A love of new technologies.
  159. technophilic adjective: Of, having, or pertaining to technophilia.
  160. technophilosophical adjective: Of or pertaining to technophilosophy.
  161. technophilosophy noun: The philosophy of technology.
  162. technophobe noun: Somebody who suffers from technophobia; somebody afraid of new technology.
  163. technophobia noun: A fear of new technologies.
  164. technophobic adjective: Afflicted with technophobia.
  165. technophoria noun: Excessive enthusiasm for technology, or excessive optimism about its possibilities.
  166. technoplegic noun: A person who freezes up psychologically when confronted with new technology or resists technological advance.
  167. technopole noun: Synonym of technopolis.
  168. technopolis noun /tɛkˈnɒ.pɒ.lɪs/: A technologically advanced city, or one heavily involved in mechanised manufacture of goods, especially of microelectronics.
  169. technopolitical adjective: Of or pertaining to technopolitics.
  170. technopolitics noun: Politics that relates to, or is driven by, modern technology.
  171. technopoly noun /tɛkˈnɒpəli/: The cultural state of mind that assumes technology is always positive and of value.
  172. technopolymer noun: Any plastic material used to fabricate something usually made of metal
  173. technopop noun: An early synthpop genre with a cold, robotic sound.
  174. technopopulism noun: A political movement advocating the use of information technology to aid democracy.
  175. technopopulist noun: A proponent of technopopulism.
  176. technoporn noun: A pornographic subgenre of science fiction.
  177. technopositive adjective: Believing that modern technology is a good, positive thing.
  178. technopositivism noun: The belief that modern technology is a good, positive thing.
  179. technopositivist noun: A proponent of technopositivism.
  180. technopower noun: Skill or capability with technology.
  181. technopreneur noun /ˌtɛknəʊpɹəˈnɜː(ɹ)/: An entrepreneur in the field of technology.
  182. technopreneurial adjective: Relating to entrepreneurship in the field of technology.
  183. technopreneurism noun: entrepreneurism in the field of technology
  184. technopreneurship noun: The art or science of being a technopreneur.
  185. technoprogressive noun: A person with a progressive attitude toward the introduction of modern technology.
  186. technoprose noun: Writing about, or stylistically influenced by, modern technology.
  187. technopsychological adjective: Synonym of psychotechnological.
  188. technopsychology noun: Synonym of psychotechnology.
  189. technopunk noun: A style of electronic punk music.
  190. technorati noun /ˌtɛknəˈɹɑːti/: Those who are skilled at using, or knowledgeable about, technology.
  191. technorealism noun: A realist approach (neither utopian nor Luddite) to the assessment of the social and political implications of technological developments.
  192. technorealist noun: A supporter of technorealism.
  193. technorganic adjective: Combining technological and organic features.
  194. technorock noun: A genre combining elements of techno and rock music.
  195. technoromantic adjective: Relating to technoromanticism.
  196. technoromanticism noun: The theory of links between art and new technologies, within the context of the threats posed to nature by technoscience and economic development.
  197. technos noun: The technological means.
  198. technoscape noun: Figuratively, the technological landscape; the global distribution of technology allowing ideas and information to be communicated.
  199. technosceptic noun: Alternative form of technoskeptic.
  200. technosceptical adjective: Alternative form of technoskeptical.
  201. technoscepticism noun: Alternative form of technoskepticism.
  202. technoscience noun /ˈtɛknoʊˌsaɪ.əns/: The long-standing global human activity of technology combined with the scientific method that occurred primarily in Europe during the 17th and 18th centuries.
  203. technoscientific adjective: Of or pertaining to technoscience
  204. technoscientifically adverb: In a technoscientific manner or context.
  205. technoself noun: The interdisciplinary concept which deals with all aspects of human identity in a technological society.
  206. technosex noun: cybersex
  207. technosexual adjective, noun /ˌtɛk.nəʊˈsɛk.ʃuː.əl/: Technologically sexual: sexual in a robot-like (for example, programmable) way.
  208. technosexuality noun: Sexuality relating to technological objects or themes.
  209. technoshaman noun: One involved in the techno-shamanism movement.
  210. technoshamanic adjective: Alternative form of techno-shamanic.
  211. technoshamanism noun: Alternative form of techno-shamanism.
  212. technoshamanistic adjective: technoshamanic
  213. technosignature noun: A phenomenon indicating that a particular technology is or was used by a particular society; (astrophysics, astrobiology) a phenomenon indicating that a...
  214. technoskeptic noun: A person who is skeptical about the benefits of modern technology.
  215. technoskeptical adjective: Skeptical about the benefits of modern technology.
  216. technoskepticism noun: Skepticism about the benefits of modern technology.
  217. technoslavery noun: Slavery facilitated by technology such as computer networks.
  218. technosocial adjective: Of or pertaining to technosociety.
  219. technosocially adverb: In a technosocial manner.
  220. technosociety noun: An industrially developed society with a reliance on technology.
  221. technosol noun: A kind of soil dominated by technical artefacts, such as landfill or cinders.
  222. technospeak noun: technobabble
  223. technosphere noun: The part of the environment where technodiversity extends its influence into the biosphere.
  224. technostalgia noun: Fond reminiscence of, or longing for, outdated technology.
  225. technostalgic adjective: Exhibiting or relating to technostalgia.
  226. technostate noun: A state (political entity) based around technology.
  227. technostrategic adjective: Being a form of euphemistic language that divorces the weapons and tactics of warfare from their real-world effects.
  228. technostress noun: Stress caused by an inability to cope with modern technology.
  229. technostressed adjective: Suffering from technostress.
  230. technostressor noun: A stressor that produces technostress.
  231. technostructural adjective: Relating to technostructure.
  232. technostructure noun: a corporate structure including technicians or other skilled professionals
  233. technosurveillance noun: surveillance by technological means.
  234. technote noun: A technical note (short technical notice).
  235. technothriller noun: A genre of thriller combining action, fantasy, and science fiction elements, including detailed technical explanations.
  236. technotopian adjective, noun: Alternative form of techno-utopian.
  237. technotopianism noun: techno-utopian beliefs
  238. technotypological adjective: Technological and typological.
  239. technoutopia noun: Synonym of cyberutopia.
  240. technoutopian adjective, noun: Alternative spelling of techno-utopian.
  241. technoutopianism noun: Alternative spelling of techno-utopianism.
  242. technowizard noun: An expert computer user.
  243. technowizardry noun: technological wizardry, especially computer expertise
  244. techonomic adjective: involving both technology and economics as constituents
  245. techpack noun /ˈtɛkpæk/: A detailed document laying out the specifications of a designer to propose to a manufacturer.
  246. techpreneur noun: Synonym of technopreneur.
  247. techquity noun: The application of technology to make more equitable outcomes, particularly in the healthcare industry.
  248. techspeak noun: Technical or technological jargon.
  249. Techspressionism noun: An artistic approach in which technology is used as a means to express emotional experience.
  250. techstep noun: A subgenre of drum and bass music heavily influenced by techno and industrial music.
  251. techtochrysin noun: Alternative form of tectochrysin.
  252. TechToker noun: A TikToker who makes videos about, discusses, or is otherwise interested in technology.
  253. TechVoc noun: Abbreviation of technical-vocational livelihood, a track in senior high school.
  254. techwear noun /ˈtɛkwɛə(ɹ)/: A style of fashion which uses technical fabrics and materials (those designed and engineered for a particular application) with the goal of creating highly...
  255. techy adjective /ˈtɛki/: Technical, of or related to technology.
  256. tecidual adjective: Relating to tissue.
  257. teciptiline noun: setiptiline
  258. Teck proper noun: A surname.
  259. tečka noun /ˈtɛt͡ʃkə/: A dot diacritic (used to mark consonantal palatalisation).
  260. Tecla house noun: A prototype eco-friendly residential building made out of clay by 3D printing.
  261. tecleamaniensine noun: Any of a group of alkaloids present in Teclea amaniensis
  262. teclistamab noun: A human bispecific monoclonal antibody used for the treatment of relapsed and refractory multiple myeloma.
  263. tecloftalam noun: A particular fungicide.
  264. teclozan noun: A dichloroacetamide antiprotozoal agent.
  265. Teclu burner noun: A variant of the Bunsen burner that produces a hotter flame by means of a conical lower section that regulates the influx of air.
  266. tecn- prefix: Alternative form of tecno-.
  267. tecnazene noun: A particular fungicide.
  268. tecno- prefix: Child.
  269. tecnomorph noun: The carapace of a larval ostracod.
  270. tecnomorphic adjective: Relating to tecnomorphs.
  271. tecnonym noun: Alternative form of teknonym.
  272. tecnophagy noun: The eating of one's own children.
  273. Teco noun: A style of American pottery characterized by elegant streamlined forms and smooth plain glazes.
  274. Tecoma proper noun: A suburb of Melbourne in the Shire of Yarra Ranges, Victoria, Australia.
  275. tecomaquinone noun: Any of a group of naphthoquinone dimers, related to tectol, that inhibit farnesyltransferase
  276. tecomin noun: A glucoside and pigment found in the heartwood of Tecoma stans (formerly Bignonia tecoma).
  277. tecomine noun: The alkaloid (4R,7S,7aS)-2,4,7-trimethyl-3,4,7,7a-tetrahydro-1H-cyclopenta[c]pyridin-6-one present in plants of genus Tecoma
  278. Tecopa proper noun: A census-designated place in Inyo County, California, United States.
  279. tecophilaeaceous adjective: Of or relating to the Tecophilaeaceae.
  280. tecoram noun: A particular fungicide.
  281. tecostamine noun: A hypoglycaemic alkaloid present in plants of genus Tecoma
  282. tecovirimat noun: An antiviral drug with activity against orthopoxviruses such as smallpox.
  283. Tecpanec noun: Alternative form of Tepanec.
  284. Tecson proper noun: A surname from Hokkien, common among Filipinos of Chinese ancestry.
  285. tect adjective, noun /tɛkt/: Covered; hidden.
  286. tectal adjective, noun: Of or pertaining to the tectum
  287. tectate adjective: Having a tectum (a sculptured outer layer).
  288. tectibranch noun: One of the former order Tectibranchiata of gastropods.
  289. tectibranchiate adjective, noun: Having the gills covered by the mantle; of or relating to the former order Tectibranchiata.
  290. tectiform adjective, noun /ˈtɛk.tɪ.fɔːm/: Roof-shaped; sloping downwards on two sides from a raised central ridge.
  291. tectin noun: An adhesive, gelatinous material secreted by some ciliates
  292. tectite noun: Alternative form of tektite.
  293. tectivirus noun: Any of the genus Tectivirus of double-stranded DNA viruses.
  294. tectly adverb: Covertly; privately; secretly.
  295. tecto- prefix: Tectum, dorsal portion, outer surface.
  296. tectobulbar adjective: Relating to the tectum and the medulla oblongata
  297. tectocephalic adjective: Synonym of scaphocephalic.
  298. tectocerebellar adjective: Relating to the tectum and the cerebellum
  299. tectochrysin noun: A flavone, 5-hydroxy-7-methoxy-2-phenylchromen-4-one, that has some anti-cancer properties
  300. tectofilosid noun: Any member of the order Tectofilosida of filose amoebae with shells.

Part 20 · Part 22 · English words: T

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under T: 39,191 words, in 131 parts.