otheoscope
/ˈəʊθɪəskəʊp/Now historical and rare
noun
A modification of Crookes's radiometer in which the black or driving surface is stationary, whilst the cooling surface is movable.
Origin
Late 19th century; earliest use found in William Crookes (1832–1919), chemist and science journalist. From ancient Greek ὠθεῖν to push + -o- + -scope; compare quot. 1877.
- seemingly
- seemliness
- seemly
- seen
- See of Rome
- see one's way clear to do (or doing) something
- see (or tell or spot) something a mile off
- see (or think) fit
- see over
- seep
- seepage
- seer
- see red
- seersucker
- see-saw
- see sense (or reason)
- see service
- see someone coming
- see someone damned first
- see someone off
- see someone out
- see someone right
- see someone/thing out of (or from) the corner of one's eye
- see someone through
- see something coming