-tech·​ny | \ ËŒteknÄ“, -ni\
plural -es

Definition of -techny

: technical specialization hydrotechny metallotechny

Sentence

One by one, the pieces take flight: a parachute, the stowed Martian balloonu2014a Montgolfiere hot-air type, named for the French brothers who pioneered the technology in 1782u2014and a sensor package with guidance system, radio transmitter, and video camera. — Joe Pappalardo, Air & Space, June/July 2006


There's no question the industry has been subjected to a great deal of competitive pressure over the past decade or so, with promises of more to come as the Internet and wireless technology transform the way Americans receive news and information. — Wall Street Journal, 14 Mar. 2006


The rapid shift in technology over the last 10 years has created an entirely new world in which viruses can replicate. While in 1989, viruses were primarily spread by "sneakernet," as users walked diskettes from machine to machine, modern viruses u2026 are capable of spreading around the world in the blink of a digital eye. — Sarah Gordon, Information Security, November 1999


u2026 all technology and energy revving up for the greatest clash of arms in history. — William Styron, This Quiet Dust And Other Writings, (1953) 1982


Recent advances in medical technology have saved countless lives.


The company is on the cutting edge of technology.


The government is developing innovative technologies to improve the safety of its soldiers.


How can we apply this new technology to our everyday lives?


The car has the latest in fuel-saving technology.


History and Etymology for -techny

French -technie, from Greek technē art, craft + French -ie -y

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