pendulum pendulums Etymology :New Latin, from Latin, neuter of pendulus. Pronunciation :-l&m. Function :noun. Date :1660.
| pendulum | saat rakkası | tr | |||
| pendulum | sarkaç | en | |||
| pendulum | sürekli değişen şey | en | |||
| pendulum | sürekli olarak değişen şey | tr | |||
| pendulum | saat sarkacı | tr | |||
| pendulum | compensation pendulum ısı değişmesinden etkilenmeden belirli bir uzunluğu koruyan rakkas | tr | |||
| pendulum | torsion pendulum yay ile hare ket eden daire şeklinde rakkas | tr | |||
| pendulum | pandül | tr | |||
| pendulum | pendulum of popularity kamuoyunu | tr | |||
| pendulum | rakkas | tr | |||
| pendulum | sarkaçlı | en | |||
| pendulum | A body with some sort of string (or rigid rod) with weight on other end moving freely to and fro and a fixed pivot point on the other end | en | |||
| pendulum | v To swing in an arc on the end of a rope to gain access to an anchor or rock feature to one side of your current position | en | |||
| pendulum | A tool often used to communicate with spirits or divine See also divination | en | |||
| pendulum | A swinging rod and weight suspended below the clock movement It accurately determines the rate of operation of the movement | en | |||
| pendulum | A body suspended from a fixed support so that it swings freely back and forth under the influence of gravity, commonly used to regulate various devices such as clocks | en | |||
| pendulum | It is used to regulate the movements of clockwork and other machinery | en | |||
| pendulum | Freestyle Riding : A double can can (one side and then the other) | en | |||
| pendulum | A device consisting of a mass attached to a fixed point which oscillates with a known period | en | |||
| pendulum | The pendulum of a clock is a rod with a weight at the end which swings from side to side in order to make the clock work | en | |||
| pendulum | object that is suspended from a fixed point so it may swing freely isim | en | |||
| pendulum | A body so suspended from a fixed point as to swing freely to and fro by the alternate action of gravity and momentum | en | |||
| pendulum | Heavy object on a string, used for dowsing or fortune telling | en | |||
| pendulum | You can use the idea of a pendulum and the way it swings regularly as a way of talking about regular changes in a situation or in people's opinions. The political pendulum has swung in favour of the liberals. Body suspended from a fixed point so that it can swing back and forth under the influence of gravity. A simple pendulum consists of a bob (weight) suspended at the end of a string. The periodic motion of a pendulum is constant, but can be made longer or shorter by increasing or decreasing the length of the string. A change in the mass of the bob alone does not affect the period. Because of their constancy, pendulums were long used to regulate the movement of clocks. Other, special kinds of pendulums are used to measure the value of g, the acceleration due to gravity, and to show that the earth rotates on its axis (see Foucault pendulum) | en | |||
| pendulum | A body suspended so that it can swing back and forth about an axis | en | |||
| pendulum | an apparatus consisting of an object mounted so that it swings freely under the influence of gravity | en | |||
| pendulum | To swing or fall sideways on a rope Big wall climbers sometimes use pendulums intentionally to reach either distant anchors or a different crack system (e g The Big Swing on The Nose, El Capitan) More often, however, a pendulum results from a fall on a traverse where there is inadequate protection in place | en | |||
| A pendulum | pendant | en | |||
| A pendulum | pendule | en | |||
| pendulums | plural of pendulum | en | |||
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