The refusal to perform a reasonable service required by a member of the class above him, subjected the Freshmen to a complaint to be brought before his Tutor, technically called hoisting him to his Tutor.
The groove is the projecting part of the book close to the back, caused by the backing, and is the groove for the back edge of the mill-board to work in by a hinge; this hinge is technically called the “joint.
Another substance, composed of extract of quassia and liquorice juice, used by fraudulent brewers to economise both malt and hops, is technically called multum.
With this salt, they realise the important consideration of producing light and porous bread, from spoiled, or what is technically called sour flour.
I like to hear of benighted or belated travellers when they have had to "camp out," as it is technically called; and have lived in constant hope of meeting with an adventure which would give me a similar experience.
The track lay along our own boundary fence most of the way, and we had ridden about ten miles, when we stopped at one of our shepherds' huts, technically called an out station, and accepted his offer of luncheon.
The karma matter thus accumulated round the soul during the infinite number of past lives is technically called kârmas'arîra, which encircles the soul as it passes on from birth to birth.
Every one of these classes of stimuli, as the words may be technically called, is represented by a number of cards or slides.
Just as any idea may serve as an abstract idea, so may any word whatever serve as an abstract verbal idea, as what is technically called a =concept=, provided only that its context and determination carry the meaning of abstractness.
Then follows the stage of light hypnosis or, as it is technically called, the stage of =catalepsy=.
The method of making the shaft nearest to the warp-beam the first, is almost universal with the silk business and is technically called drawing-in from back to front.
The arrangement of this interlacing is technically called the Weave, and the variety in which the points of crossing can be distributed is practically endless.
The King cannot move on to any square commanded by an enemy's man, or, as it is technically called, he cannot move into check; neither can the two Kings occupy adjacent squares.
This is technically called "queening a pawn," although it does not follow that a Queen is always called for.
This brings what is technically called "the double corner" to the right hand of the player.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "technically called" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
