Concept cluster: Measurement > Microscale
n
(computing) An XML schema with no target namespace.
adj
Pertaining to chromatic lithography (the production of lithographs that support color through the application of oil colors on stone).
n
An electrical circuit composed of macroscale components
n
A very large image.
n
A macroscale model.
n
A relatively large scale
n
A megascale model.
adj
Extremely large-scale
adj
Small, relatively small; used to contrast levels of the noun modified.
v
Alternative form of microaggress [(intransitive) To perform one or more acts of microaggression.]
n
A person who micro-cheats.
n
Someone who micro-cheats.
n
Alternative spelling of microhome [A very small domestic dwelling, constructed at that size in order to save environmental resources.]
n
Alternative form of micromanagement [The direct management of a project, etc. to an excessive degree, with too much attention to detail and insufficient delegation.]
n
Alternative form of microtargeting [(politics) The targeting of small, specific demographics on a person-by-person basis.]
n
The abstract of a document, reproduced in microprint.
v
(rare) To engage in the practice of making microassaults.
n
An attribution that references a micropublication
n
(acoustics) A kind of atmospheric infrasonic wave generated in marine storms by a non-linear interaction of ocean surface waves with the atmosphere.
n
Alternative form of microbehaviour [A very small (often unconscious) behaviour or mannerism]
n
A very small-scale broadcast.
n
A very small business or enterprise.
n
A very short chapter.
n
Alternative form of micro-cheat [A person who micro-cheats.]
n
Alternative form of micro-cheater [Someone who micro-cheats.]
n
A very small clinic
n
(rare) A tiny clue.
n
A relatively small clump
n
A small or simple concept.
n
A very small contribution
n
(education) A small degree (qualification in a course of study).
n
A very fine or minor distinction between things.
n
A small-scale distributor.
n
A donation of a very small amount.
n
A very short film clip or acted scene.
n
A fleeting, involuntary facial expression that may reveal private thoughts or emotions.
n
(informal) Small-scale fame.
n
(neural networks) A small feature making up part of the mental representation of an object or concept.
adj
Having a miniaturized form.
n
A grant of a small amount of money.
n
An extremely short journey.
n
A very small-scale record label.
n
An extremely short lecture
n
One who micromanages.
n
(obsolete, pathology) A delusion that a body part has become small
n
A very small or microscopic mark.
n
(marketing) The use of marketing strategies that focus on specific small markets (microsegments) or individual consumers.
n
A particularly small miniature.
n
A very small minipig developed for use in experiments and trials
n
A very small network, especially a small mesonet
n
A very small packet (in various senses).
n
A very small picture
n
A very small plot of land.
n
The use of formal and informal power by individuals and groups to achieve their goals within organizations, as opposed to macropolitics.
adj
Rendered in microprint; printed at a very small size.
n
A purchase for a very small amount of money.
n
(geology) A very small-scale shock.
v
To employ microsimulation
n
(mathematics) Extremely localized structural support.
n
(politics) The targeting of small, specific demographics on a person-by-person basis.
v
(transitive, intransitive) To teach with the technique of microteaching.
n
A very small theater.
n
Alternative form of microtheater [A very small theater.]
n
(economics) A transaction for a very small amount of money (a micropayment)
n
A very small, specific trend or vogue
n
The world as it exists at a microscopic scale, subject to quantum effects etc.
n
The act or process of miniaturizing or making smaller.
n
A small, easily-transferred module
n
(often attributive) A small or miniature scale, but larger than microscale.
n
(chemistry) A substrate having many tiny channels that is cast as a single piece, which is used as a stationary phase for chromatography, as a catalytic surface, etc.
n
a scientist of nuclear physics.
n
A scale somewhat smaller than mesoscale.

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