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frame |
Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Legal, Idioms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.01 sec. |
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frame (frām) a rigid structure for giving support to or for immobilizing a part. Balkan frame an apparatus for continuous extension in treatment of fractures of the femur, consisting of an overhead bar, with pulleys attached, by which the leg is supported in a sling. Bradford frame a canvas-covered, rectangular frame of pipe; used as a bed frame in disease of the spine or thigh. quadriplegic standing frame a device for supporting in the upright position a patient whose four limbs are paralyzed. Stryker frame one consisting of canvas stretched on anterior and posterior frames, on which the patient can be rotated around their longitudinal axis. trial frame an eyeglass frame designed to permit insertion of different lenses used in correcting refractive errors of vision.
frame [frām] a structure, usually rigid, designed for giving support to or for immobilizing a part. frame, n a structure, usually rigid, designed to give support or attachment to a part, or to immobilize a part. frame, implant, n See substructure, implant. frame, occluding (ōkloo´ding), n a device for relating casts to each other for the purpose of arranging teeth or for use in making an index of the occlusion of dentures; an articulator. See also articulator. frame, rubber dam,
n See holder, rubber dam. frame 1. a rigid supporting structure. 2. a structure for immobilizing a part. frame shift mutation
see frame shift mutation. frame A structure in metal, plastic, tortoiseshell, wood, leather, etc. for enclosing or supporting ophthalmic lenses but usually considered without the lenses. See spectacles. How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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While our frames of reference may differ, one unifying focus is teaching: how instructors teach future leaders; what leaders do to teach others; and the pedagogical grounding for both. Indeed, given his analysis of the new rhetoric and Barth's failure, Kay thinks the challenge facing homiletics in light of the "impasse between two incommensurable frames of reference, namely, the theological and the rhetorical" is how "these two frames of reference might be appropriately related" (p. 4) Culturally responsive teaching can be described "as using the cultural knowledge, prior experience, frames of reference, and performance styles of ethnically diverse students to make learning encounters more relevant to and effective for them. |
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