semi-integral

English

Etymology

From semi- +‎ integral.

Adjective

semi-integral (not comparable)

  1. Partly, not fully integral.
    • 1960 November, “High Hopes for the B.R. Roadrailer”, in Trains Illustrated, page 686:
      The prototype body, which can take an 11-ton payload, is of aluminium and designed for end loading; it is of semi-integral construction, with sides acting as deep girders.
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