orientation

As nouns the difference between disposition and orientation

is that disposition is the arrangement or placement of certain things while orientation is the act of orienting or the state of being oriented.

As a verb disposition

is to remove or place in a different position.

As nouns the difference between orientation and intent

is that orientation is (uncountable) the act of orienting or the state of being oriented while intent is a purpose; something that is intended.

As an adjective intent is

firmly fixed or concentrated on something.

As nouns the difference between orientation and policy

is that orientation is the act of orienting or the state of being oriented while policy is the art of governance; political science.

As a verb policy is

to regulate by laws; to reduce to order.

As nouns the difference between taxonomy and orientation

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while orientation is (uncountable) the act of orienting or the state of being oriented.

As nouns the difference between orientation and otocyst

is that orientation is (uncountable) the act of orienting or the state of being oriented while otocyst is an organ involved in balance and orientation.

As nouns the difference between orientation and hypercolumn

is that orientation is the act of orienting or the state of being oriented while hypercolumn is an array of orientation columns in the visual cortex.

As nouns the difference between orientation and syntropy

is that orientation is (uncountable) the act of orienting or the state of being oriented while syntropy is (pathology) the coalescence of two diseases into one.

As a noun orientation

is (uncountable) the act of orienting or the state of being oriented.

As an adjective bidirected is

(mathematics) describing a graph, each of whose edge has an independent orientation at each end.

As a noun orientation

is (uncountable) the act of orienting or the state of being oriented.

As an adjective cubatic is

(physics|chemistry) describing a liquid crystal in which the molecules have no long-range translational order, but whose orientations have cubic symmetry (pointing along the x-, y- and z-axes with equal probability).