frac
91ef|frac|tion — «eh FRAK shuhn», noun. the act of breaking open by force, as a door or safe …
92in|frac|tion — «ihn FRAK shuhn», noun. 1. the act of breaking a law or obligation; violation: »Reckless driving is an infraction of the law. SYNONYM(S): infringement. 2. a bone fracture in which parts remain in position …
93in|frac´tor — in|fract «ihn FRAKT», transitive verb. to break (a law or obligation); violate. ╂[American English < Latin īnfractus, past participle of īnfringere infringe] –in|frac´tor, noun …
94re|frac|tile — «rih FRAK tuhl», adjective. exhibiting refraction; refractive …
95re|frac|til|i|ty — «REE frak TIHL uh tee», noun. the character of being refractile …
96re|frac|tion|al — «rih FRAK shuh nuhl», adjective. of or having to do with refraction …
97re|frac|tion|ate — «rih FRAK shuh nayt», transitive verb, at|ed, at|ing. to fractionate again …
98re|frac|tion|ist — «rih FRAK shuh nihst», noun. 1. a person skilled in determining the amount of refraction in a lens. 2. = optometrist. (Cf. ↑optometrist) …
99re|frac|tion — «rih FRAK shuhn», noun. 1. a) the process of turning or bending a ray of light when it passes at an angle from one medium into another of different density: »The refraction of light that gives a diamond its fire is based on certain mathematical… …
100re|frac|tiv|i|ty — «REE frak TIHV uh tee», noun. the quality or condition of being refractive …