| VIRTUAL | • virtual adj. In effect or essence, if not in fact or reality; imitated, simulated. • virtual adj. Having the power of acting or of invisible efficacy without the agency of the material or measurable part; potential. • virtual adj. Nearly, almost. (A relatively recent development in meaning) |
| VIRTUALISATION | • virtualisation n. Alternative spelling of virtualization. • VIRTUALISATION n. the process of creating an artificial computer-generated version of (something) which functions as if it were real, also VIRTUALIZATION. |
| VIRTUALISATIONS | • virtualisations n. Plural of virtualisation. • VIRTUALISATION n. the process of creating an artificial computer-generated version of (something) which functions as if it were real, also VIRTUALIZATION. |
| VIRTUALISE | • virtualise v. Alternative spelling of virtualize. • VIRTUALISE v. to make virtual, also VIRTUALIZE. |
| VIRTUALISED | • virtualised v. Simple past tense and past participle of virtualise. • VIRTUALISE v. to make virtual, also VIRTUALIZE. |
| VIRTUALISES | • virtualises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of virtualise. • VIRTUALISE v. to make virtual, also VIRTUALIZE. |
| VIRTUALISING | • virtualising v. Present participle of virtualise. • VIRTUALISE v. to make virtual, also VIRTUALIZE. |
| VIRTUALISM | • virtualism n. Virtuality. • virtualism n. (Christianity) The view, believed to have been held by Calvin and other church reformers contrary to… • VIRTUALISM n. the doctrine of Christ's virtual presence in the Eucharist. |
| VIRTUALISMS | • virtualisms n. Plural of virtualism. • VIRTUALISM n. the doctrine of Christ's virtual presence in the Eucharist. |
| VIRTUALIST | • virtualist n. (Religion) One who supports the doctrine of virtualism. • virtualist n. (Art, computing) An artist who specializes in art on the Internet or in virtual reality. • VIRTUALIST n. one who believes in virtualism, the doctrine of Christ's virtual presence in the Eucharist. |
| VIRTUALISTS | • virtualists n. Plural of virtualist. • VIRTUALIST n. one who believes in virtualism, the doctrine of Christ's virtual presence in the Eucharist. |
| VIRTUALITIES | • virtualities n. Plural of virtuality. • VIRTUALITY n. the state of being virtual. |
| VIRTUALITY | • virtuality n. A state of being virtual. • virtuality n. The quality of being virtual; virtualness. • VIRTUALITY n. the state of being virtual. |
| VIRTUALIZATION | • virtualization n. The act of virtualizing. • VIRTUALIZATION n. the process of creating an artificial computer-generated version of (something) which functions as if it were real, also VIRTUALISATION. |
| VIRTUALIZATIONS | • virtualizations n. Plural of virtualization. • VIRTUALIZATION n. the process of creating an artificial computer-generated version of (something) which functions as if it were real, also VIRTUALISATION. |
| VIRTUALIZE | • virtualize v. (Transitive, computing) To run a program in virtual storage. • virtualize v. (Transitive, computing) To simulate (or make virtual) some effect or condition on a computer. • virtualize v. (Transitive, art) To make or conform to a virtual reality. |
| VIRTUALIZED | • virtualized v. Simple past tense and past participle of virtualize. • VIRTUALIZE v. to make virtual, also VIRTUALISE. |
| VIRTUALIZES | • virtualizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of virtualize. • VIRTUALIZE v. to make virtual, also VIRTUALISE. |
| VIRTUALIZING | • virtualizing v. Present participle of virtualize. • VIRTUALIZE v. to make virtual, also VIRTUALISE. |
| VIRTUALLY | • virtually adv. Almost but not quite. • virtually adv. Without exaggeration. • virtually adv. In essence, but not in fact. |