Definition of theoric in English:

theoric

noun θɪˈɒrɪk

The conceptual basis of a subject or area of study. Often opposed to practic, practice. Now archaic.

adjective θɪˈɒrɪk

Ancient Greek History

Relating to a fund established in Athens for the purpose of subsidizing attendance at the theatre and other public festivals; designating such a fund.

Origin

Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). As noun from (i) Anglo-Norman and Middle French theorique (French théorique) (feminine noun) speculative knowledge of a subject, theoretical foundations of a subject or doctrine, the theoretical branch of astronomy and of the mechanics of celestial objects
early 18th century; earliest use found in Ephraim Chambers (?1680–1740), encyclopaedist. From ancient Greek θεωρικός relating to public games and festivals from θεωρία viewing, beholding + -ικός.

Definition of theoric in US English:

theoric

nounθɪˈɒrɪk

The conceptual basis of a subject or area of study. Often opposed to practic, practice. Now archaic.

adjectiveθɪˈɒrɪk

Ancient Greek History

Relating to a fund established in Athens for the purpose of subsidizing attendance at the theatre and other public festivals; designating such a fund.

Origin

Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). As noun from (i) Anglo-Norman and Middle French theorique (French théorique) (feminine noun) speculative knowledge of a subject, theoretical foundations of a subject or doctrine, the theoretical branch of astronomy and of the mechanics of celestial objects<br>early 18th century; earliest use found in Ephraim Chambers (?1680–1740), encyclopaedist. From ancient Greek θεωρικός relating to public games and festivals from θεωρία viewing, beholding + -ικός.

单词	theoric
释义	Definition of theoric in English: theoric noun θɪˈɒrɪk The conceptual basis of a subject or area of study. Often opposed to practic, practice. Now archaic. adjective θɪˈɒrɪk Ancient Greek History Relating to a fund established in Athens for the purpose of subsidizing attendance at the theatre and other public festivals; designating such a fund. Origin Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). As noun from (i) Anglo-Norman and Middle French theorique (French théorique) (feminine noun) speculative knowledge of a subject, theoretical foundations of a subject or doctrine, the theoretical branch of astronomy and of the mechanics of celestial objects early 18th century; earliest use found in Ephraim Chambers (?1680–1740), encyclopaedist. From ancient Greek θεωρικός relating to public games and festivals from θεωρία viewing, beholding + -ικός. Definition of theoric in US English: theoric nounθɪˈɒrɪk The conceptual basis of a subject or area of study. Often opposed to practic, practice. Now archaic. adjectiveθɪˈɒrɪk Ancient Greek History Relating to a fund established in Athens for the purpose of subsidizing attendance at the theatre and other public festivals; designating such a fund. Origin Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). As noun from (i) Anglo-Norman and Middle French theorique (French théorique) (feminine noun) speculative knowledge of a subject, theoretical foundations of a subject or doctrine, the theoretical branch of astronomy and of the mechanics of celestial objects<br>early 18th century; earliest use found in Ephraim Chambers (?1680–1740), encyclopaedist. From ancient Greek θεωρικός relating to public games and festivals from θεωρία viewing, beholding + -ικός.
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