logistic
1or lo·gis·ti·cal
[loh-jis-tik or loh-jis-ti-kuh l; luh-]
|
adjective
of or relating to logistics.
Origin of logistic
1First recorded in 1930–35; back formation from logistics
logistic
2[loh-jis-tik, luh-]
noun Sometimes logistics.
adjective
Origin of logistic
2Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for logistic
Historical Examples of logistic
What a change for logistic which talks only of classes and classes of classes!
On the contrary I see in logistic only shackles for the inventor.
Later, it was raised to a more eminent dignity by conferring on it the title of logistic.
This I wrote long ago; logistic professes the contrary and thinks it has proved it by actually proving new truths.
For that, a transformation of logistic was necessary, and Russell in particular has modified on certain points his original views.
logistic
1noun
adjective
Word Origin for logistic
C17: via French, from Late Latin logisticus of calculation, from Greek logistikos rational, from logos word, reason
logistic
2logistical
adjective
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