This video, courtesy of BuzzFeed, tries a bit of an experiment to get some answers.
In the fall of 1992, Booker became a vegetarian “as an experiment,” he said, “and I was surprised by how much my body took to it.”
Japanese whisky is not regulated in Japan or in the U.S., so producers have the freedom to experiment with flavors and techniques.
Their experiment is known as the Holometer, located at Fermilab in Illinois.
At the end of our experiment, my friend and I both felt a little more in touch with our world and ourselves.
Anyone else can demonstrate it who chooses to make the experiment.
Poor Dirk, you will remember, if he had thought of it, had no comb with which to experiment.
We regard every child in our school as a subject for experiment.
He himself said I was the best subject he could find for the experiment.
When they reached Malakand, the experiment was at once made.
mid-14c., from Old French esperment "practical knowledge, cunning, enchantment; trial, proof, example, lesson," from Latin experimentum "a trial, test, proof, experiment," noun of action from experiri "to test, try" (see experience).
late 15c., from experiment (n.). Related: Experimented; experimenting.
experiment ex·per·i·ment (ĭk-spěr'ə-mənt)
n.
A test under controlled conditions that is made to demonstrate a known truth, to examine the validity of a hypothesis, or to determine the efficacy of something previously untried.
The process of conducting such a test; experimentation.
An innovative act or procedure.
The result of experimentation.
To conduct an experiment.
To try something new, especially in order to gain experience.
| experiment A test or procedure carried out under controlled conditions to determine the validity of a hypothesis or make a discovery. See Note at hypothesis. |
