1. circuit
noun. ['ˈsɝːkət'] an electrical device that provides a path for electrical current to flow.
Synonyms
- delay line
- thermionic tube
- data link
- open circuit
- condenser
- electrical shunt
- vacuum tube
- feedback circuit
- capacitor
- resonator
- shunt
- T-network
- closed circuit
- tube
- tank circuit
- wiring
- electrical device
- computer circuit
- pulse timing circuit
- electric circuit
- feedback loop
- short circuit
- bridged-T
- electrical circuit
- clipper
- electron tube
- limiter
- short
- squelch circuit
- electronic equipment
- thermionic vacuum tube
- bridge circuit
- choke coil
- link
- flip-flop
- thermionic valve
- choking coil
- series circuit
- relay
- resistance
- choke
- bypass
- squelcher
- squelch
- resistor
- resonant circuit
- loop
- electrical condenser
- bridge
- capacitance
Antonyms
- closed circuit
- retentive
- mindful
- unbreakable
Etymology
- circuit (Middle English (1100-1500))
- circuit (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
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Words that Rhyme with Series Circuit
- turcott
Example sentences of the word series-circuit
1. Noun Phrase
Students can build a series circuit to create a slightly more complex circuit than the simple circuit.
2. circuit
noun. ['ˈsɝːkət'] a journey or route all the way around a particular place or area.
Synonyms
- journeying
- grand tour
- package holiday
- package tour
- walkabout
- pub crawl
- whistle-stop tour
- tour
- itineration
Antonyms
- outfield
- sufficient
- courteous
- provident
Etymology
- circuit (Middle English (1100-1500))
- circuit (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
3. circuit
noun. ['ˈsɝːkət'] the boundary line encompassing an area or object.
Synonyms
- borderline
- delimitation
- boundary line
- border
- circumference
Antonyms
- be born
- survive
- unclog
- unstuff
Etymology
- circuit (Middle English (1100-1500))
- circuit (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
4. series
noun. ['ˈsɪriːz'] similar things placed in order or happening one after another.
Synonyms
- Stations of the Cross
- succession
- wave train
- train
- rash
- concatenation
- ordering
- blizzard
- string
- actinide series
- electromotive series
- electrochemical series
- course
- progression
- order
- cordon
- cycle
- hierarchy
- Stations
- chain
- electromotive force series
- sequence
- nexus
- helium group
- line
- patterned advance
- lanthanide series
Antonyms
- entangle
- disorder
- instability
- war
Etymology
- series (Latin)
- serere (Latin)
5. series
noun. ['ˈsɪriːz'] a serialized set of programs.
Synonyms
- installment
- program
- broadcast
- episode
- serial
- tetralogy
- programme
- soap opera
Antonyms
- unstring
- unfasten
- take away
- stand still
Etymology
- series (Latin)
- serere (Latin)
6. series
noun. ['ˈsɪriːz'] a periodical that appears at scheduled times.
Synonyms
- bimonthly
- installment
- quarterly
- semiweekly
- serial publication
- weekly
- semimonthly
- number
- periodical
- issue
- serial
- biweekly
- monthly
Antonyms
- timid
- prudent
- disconnectedness
- disarrange
Etymology
- series (Latin)
- serere (Latin)
7. series
noun. ['ˈsɪriːz'] (sports) several contests played successively by the same teams.
Synonyms
- World Series
- home stand
- competition
Antonyms
- unnaturally
- retreat
- upgrade
- downgrade
Etymology
- series (Latin)
- serere (Latin)
8. series
noun. ['ˈsɪriːz'] (electronics) connection of components in such a manner that current flows first through one and then through the other.
Synonyms
- connexion
- connectedness
Antonyms
- untidiness
- disorderliness
- divest
Etymology
- series (Latin)
- serere (Latin)
9. series
noun. ['ˈsɪriːz'] (mathematics) the sum of a finite or infinite sequence of expressions.
Synonyms
- geometric series
- convergence
- exponential series
- power series
- convergency
- polynomial
- divergency
- divergence
- Fourier series
Antonyms
- convergence
- convergency
- divergency
- disqualify
Etymology
- series (Latin)
- serere (Latin)
10. series
noun. ['ˈsɪriːz'] a group of postage stamps having a common theme or a group of coins or currency selected as a group for study or collection.
Synonyms
- grouping
Antonyms
- disorganise
- disorganize
Etymology
- series (Latin)
- serere (Latin)