i., tıb. tik

listen to the pronunciation of i., tıb. tik
Türkçe - İngilizce
tic
Shortened form of ticket
Network card used in a token-ring LAN
Points on a map with known locations used to define the transformation of map coordinates from one system to another (Control Points)
a local and habitual twitching especially in the face
Registration or geographic control points for a coverage representing known locations on the Earth's surface Tics allow all coverage features to be recorded in a common coordinate system (e g , Universal Transverse Mercator [UTM] meters or State Plane feet) Tics are used to register map sheets when they are mounted on a digitizer and to transform the coordinates of a coverage (e g , from digitizer units [inches] to UTM meters)
khom txhoj; txom khawv
A local and habitual convulsive motion of certain muscles; especially, such a motion of some of the muscles of the face; twitching; velication; called also spasmodic tic
Technical Issues Committee
"Tongue in cheek"
Tasmanian Industrial Commission
Total Ion Current
Particle found in TiCAl alloys, plays a key role in grain refining
A registration point representing a location on the earth's surface for which real-world coordinates are known
The Interdiction Committee
If someone has a tic, a part of their face or body keeps making a small uncontrollable movement, for example because they are tired or have a nervous illness. people with nervous tics. To have a tic; produce tics. a sudden movement of a muscle in your face, that you cannot control. Sudden rapid, recurring muscle contraction usually a blink, sniff, twitch, or shrug always brief, irresistible, and localized. Frequency decreases from head to foot. Unlike a spasm, a cramp, or the movements of chorea or epilepsy, it does not interfere with other movement and can be held off for a time. It can become ingrained as a habit of which the person (most often a nervous child 5-12 years old) is unaware. Most tics are probably psychological, but similar movements occur in some physical disorders (e.g., late-stage encephalitis). People with tics have some control over the movement but feel impelled to go through with it to feel better. Tension increases the movement's likelihood, and distraction reduces it. Psychotherapy, relaxation training, and biofeedback training have had some success in treating tics
6 seconds The game clock runs spell durations on "tics" which can be measured by bard song pulses, mana regen jumps, hp recooperation, and your little blinking eyeball animation
A local and habitual convulsive motion of certain muscles
{i} involuntary twitch of the facial muscles, facial twitch
Test Interface Controller
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