Sciences

/ˈsaɪənsɪz/ noun

Definition

systematic study of the natural world through observation and experiment

Etymology

from Latin scientia 'knowledge'

Kelly Says

Humanity's most successful attempt to understand reality

Translations

AMአማርኛ
ሳይንስ
ARالعربية
العلوم
BNবাংলা
বিজ্ঞান
CACatalà
ciències
CSČeština
vědy
DADansk
videnskaber
DEDeutsch
Wissenschaften
ELΕλληνικά
επιστήμες
ESEspañol
ciencias
FAفارسی
علوم
FISuomi
tieteenalat
FRFrançais
sciences
GUGU
વિજ્ঞાન
HAHA
ilimin
HEעברית
מדעים
HIहिन्दी
विज्ञान
HUMagyar
tudományok
IDBahasa Indonesia
ilmu pengetahuan
IGIG
mmụta
ITItaliano
scienze
JA日本語
科学
KKKK
ғылымдар
KMKM
វិទ្យាសាស្ត្រ
KO한국어
과학
MRMR
विज्ञान
MSBahasa Melayu
sains
MYမြန်မာ
သိပ္ပံ
NLNederlands
wetenschappen
NONorsk
vitenskaper
PAPA
ਵਿਗਿਆਨ
PLPolski
nauki
PTPortuguês
ciências
RORomână
științe
RUРусский
науки
SVSvenska
vetenskaper
SWKiswahili
sayansi
TAதமிழ்
அறிவியல்
TEతెలుగు
విజ్ఞానం
THไทย
วิทยาศาสตร์
TLTL
agham
TRTürkçe
bilimler
UKУкраїнська
науки
URاردو
سائنس
VITiếng Việt
khoa học
YOYO
imo
ZH中文
科学
ZUZU
isayensi

Ethical Language Guidance

Gender History

Scientific fields have historically excluded women through institutional barriers and citation bias; women's contributions were often credited to male colleagues or erased entirely.

Inclusive Usage

When discussing sciences, actively name women scientists and their contributions to counter historical erasure.

Empowerment Note

From Marie Curie to Rosalind Franklin to Hedy Lamarr, women shaped modern science; institutional histories must deliberately include their work and challenge citation gaps.

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