sci-, -science, -sciently, -scientific, -scientifically, -scient, -sciently +

Knowledge is power.

Motto of Miami-Dade Community College, Miami, Florida, USA.

Knowledge and diligence with uprightness.

Motto of Lincoln College, Canterbury, New Zealand.

Knowledge and piety.

Motto of Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, USA.

Knowledge and wisdom.

Motto of Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Illinois, USA.

1. Of or pertaining to knowledge or science.
2. Sciential faith; faith resting on demonstrative evidence.
3. Endowed with knowledge.

Knowledge, the sun of the mind.

Motto of Delaware College, USA.

True knowledge with pure faith.

Motto of Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin, USA.

1. Producing knowledge, demonstrative.
2. Of or pertaining to science or the sciences; of the nature of science.
3. Of an art, practice, operation, or method; based upon or regulated by science, as opposed to mere traditional rules or empirical dexterity.
4. The organized body of knowledge which is derived from such observations and that can be verified or tested by further investigation.
5. Guided by a knowledge of science, acting according to scientific principles.

1. In a scientific manner; according to the laws of science; by means of "scientific" or demonstrative reasoning.
2. Systematically, methodically, thoroughly.

A type of computer used in scientific applications, characterized by complex computations involving floating-point arithmetic.

The belief that the theory of creationism; such as, that the universe was created in essentially its present form by a supernatural being (God), is supported by scientific evidence as well as by Biblical commentary.

Examples include, the argument that the fossil record does not provide evidence of evolution, or that modern cosmological theories; such as, the Bib Bang theory do not explain the ultimate origin of matter.

1. A method of inquiry depending on the reciprocal interplay of observable data and generalizations. 2. An organized approach to problem-solving that includes collecting data, formulating a hypothesis and testing it objectively, interpreting results, and stating conclusions that can be independently evaluated and tested by others.

Conduct on the part of a scientist who willfully damages the integrity of scientific research; such as, plagiarism or falsification or fabrication of data.

By knowledge, by art, by religion.

Motto of Mercer University, Macon, Georgia, USA.

1. The habit and mode of expression of a man of science.
2. A term applied (frequently in a derogatory manner) to a belief in the omnipotence of scientific knowledge and techniques; also, to the view that the methods of study appropriate to physical science can replace those used in other fields; such as, philosophy and, especially, human behavior and the social sciences.
3. The belief that scientific methods of evaluation and scientific terminology can (and should) be applied in other disciplines; such as, the social sciences or the humanities.