One degree of neatness
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AnswerCrossword Clue
ASAPINOne degree of neatness
univarianthaving one degree of freedom
arcminan angular measure, one sixtieth of a degree
arcminsARCMIN, an angular measure, one sixtieth of a degree
arcsecan angular measure, one three hundred and sixtieth of a degree
arcsecsARCSEC, an angular measure, one three hundred and sixtieth of a degree
greatest(in names of family relationships) Denoting one degree further removed upward or downward
dissertationA long essay on a particular subject, esp. one written as a requirement for the Doctor of Philosophy degree
dissertationsA long essay on a particular subject, esp. one written as a requirement for the Doctor of Philosophy degree
mordantsmelodic embellishment consisting of a rapid alternation of a principal tone with an auxiliary tone one degree above it
mordentmelodic embellishment consisting of a rapid alternation of a principal tone with an auxiliary tone one degree above it
mordentsmelodic embellishment consisting of a rapid alternation of a principal tone with an auxiliary tone one degree above it
degreesunit of measure for arcs of a circle equal to the amount of arc that subtends a central angle of one degree
conductivityThe rate at which heat passes through a specified material, expressed as the amount of heat that flows per unit time through a unit area with a temperature gradient of one degree per unit distance
conductivitiesThe rate at which heat passes through a specified material, expressed as the amount of heat that flows per unit time through a unit area with a temperature gradient of one degree per unit distance
caloriethe amount of heat required at a pressure of one atmosphere to raise the temperature of one gram of water one degree Celsius that is equal to about 4.19 joules abbreviation cal called also gram calorie small calorie
magnitudesThe degree of brightness of a star. The magnitude of an astronomical object is now reckoned as the negative logarithm of the brightness; a decrease of one magnitude represents an increase in brightness of 2.512 times. A star with an apparent magnitude of six is barely visible to the naked eye