SYSTEM

The Random House Dictionary of

the English Language
1.Education:
Any assemblage or set of
correlated members: a system of
currency; a system of shorthand
characters.
2.Intellectual:
An ordered and comprehensive
assemblage of facts, principles, doctrines.
or the like, in a particular field of
knowledge or thought: a system of
philosophy.

Facts, Principle and

Doctrine

Change in Life

The Random House Dictionary of

the English Language
3.Any formulated, regular, or special method
or plan of procedure: a system of marking,
numbering, or measuring.
4.Due method or orderly manner of
arrangement or procedure: e.g. There is
no system in his work.
5.A number of heavenly bodies associated
and acting together according to certain
natural laws: the solar system.

The Random House Dictionary of

the English Language
6.Astronomy:
A hypothesis or theory of the
disposition and arrangements of the
heavenly bodies by which their
phenomena, motions, changes, etc., are
explained: the Ptolemaic system; the
Copernican system.

The Random House Dictionary of

the English Language
7.Biology:
(a) An assemblage of parts of organs of the
same or similar tissues, or concerned with
the same function: the nervous system ;
the digestive system.
(b) The entire human or animal body: e.g.
an ingredient toxic to the system;

The Random House Dictionary of

the English Language
(8) Ones personality, character, etc : to get
the meanness out of ones system.
(9) Geology:
A major division of rock
comprising sedimentary deposits and
igneous masses formed during a
geological period.

Essential English Dictionary

plus Language in Action
supplement,
Collins.
1.A method or set of methods for doing or
organizing something: a new system of
production or distribution.
2. The manner in which an institution or
aspect of society has been arranged: the
Scottish legal system.
3.The manner in which the parts of
something fit or function together;
structure: disruption of the earths
weather system. (Global Warming)

The Readers Digest

Great Encyclopedic
Dictionary, 1964

The Readers Digest Great

Encyclopedic
Dictionary,
1964
1.Complex whole, set of connected things or
parts, organized body of material or
immaterial things; (physics) group of
bodies moving about one another in space
under some dynamic law, as that of
gravitation, esp. (astron.) group of
heavenly bodies moving in orbits about
central body ; (boil.) set of organs or parts
in animal body of same or similar structure
or sub serving same function, the animal
body as an organized whole.

The Readers Digest Great

Encyclopedic Dictionary, 1964

2.Department of knowledge or belief

considered as organized whole;
comprehensive body of doctrines, beliefs,
theories, practices, etc. forming particular
philosophy, religion, form of government,
etc.; scheme or method of classification,
notation, etc; (crystal) any of 6 general
methods or types in which substances
crystallize.

Conclusion