0 present participle of term --
1 to give something a name or to describe it with a particular expression: --
Thompson (1995), however, treated mass communication not as a part of mediated communication, but on par with mediated and face-to-face communication, terming it mediated quasi-interaction.
His estimation of her (and as he reveals of womankind) is based primarily upon her sexuality and place within marriage, terming marriage the great female destiny.
Navlakha also responded by terming his detention a paranoia unbecoming of the state authorities.
Calmes had no hesitation in terming the events of 1848 a revolution, as there was a brusque and profound social and political change.
Terming this era as knock-em-out, drag-em-out obstetrics, when twilight sleep and general anesthesia were common in hospital deliveries, he decided to develop his own method.
The post commander ordered him to get rid of the buffalo, terming it a public nuisance.
There "have" been many periods of prolonged economic underperformance in particular countries/regions since 1945, detailed below, but terming these as depressions is controversial.
According to local newspapers at the time; the phenomena was met with mixed criticism, some terming it a miracle, others calling it haunted.
