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grounding
[ groun-ding ]
noun
- knowledge of or instruction in the basic principles of a subject:
You'll need a thorough grounding in linguistics to understand the lecture.
- Aeronautics. the act of restricting an aircraft to the ground because of bad weather, the unsatisfactory condition of the aircraft, etc.:
The grounding of the aircraft due to fog meant the passengers were stranded.
adjective
- giving or relating to a feeling of being mentally or emotionally balanced due to a peaceful, practical, or realistic outlook:
Her down-to-earth point of view made her a grounding presence in their lives.
- Electricity. being or relating to a conducting connection between an electric circuit or equipment and the earth or some other conducting body:
Check that all grounding wires are intact before beginning further repairs.
grounding
/ ˈɡʊԻɪŋ /
noun
- a basic knowledge of or training in a subject
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of grounding1
Example Sentences
“By assuming the cause-and-effect relationship,” he says, “you seem to give grounding to a new medical diagnosis that may not actually be a proven cause-and-effect.”
But instead of grounding its drones and silencing its guns, it's quibbling over how a still non-existent ceasefire might be monitored.
A shower of debris led to the grounding of flights at several Florida airports, and this was the second such SpaceX disaster in seven weeks.
“Bring it down to the earth for grounding, and then back to your heartspace. … One more inhale together … and drink your cacao.”
“I love having chickens because it feels grounding to eat eggs from my own backyard,” she explained.
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