buoyancy

/boi-uhn-see, boo-yuhn-see/US // ˈbɔɪ ən si, ˈbu yən si //UK // (ˈbɔɪənsɪ) //

浮力,浮动

Related Words

resilience复原力,复原能力,恢复力,弹性 elasticity弹性

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the power to float or rise in a fluid; relative lightness.
- : the power of supporting a body so that it floats; upward pressure exerted by the fluid in which a body is immersed.
- : lightness or resilience of spirit:Student well-being and buoyancy are especially important because of the relatively high incidence of depression and suicide.

Synonyms & Antonyms

nountendency to float

Forms: buoyancies

Synonyms

elasticity弹性 resilience复原力,复原能力,恢复力,弹性

Antonyms

depression抑郁症,忧郁症,萧条,郁闷

Examples

Powder skis, which must float, achieve buoyancy mainly by sheer surface area, but on corn or boilerplate or wind-whipped, sunbaked, supportable mank, a wide ski is a slow ski edge to edge.
If it were pushed downward, then its buoyancy should decrease, allowing it to fall below the underside of the levitated liquid.
Its recent buoyancy arises from relatively robust GDP growth through early this year and its status as the world’s reserve currency.
This buoyancy allows it to undertake a four-day week experiment and could also be because of it.
Diving rings sit at the bottom of a pool because they have a lot of mass but don’t take up much space, so the force of gravity beats buoyancy.
And despite the good scholarship the authors have managed to retain the buoyancy and upbeat air attendant on most comics.
Sudden peace, buoyancy, contentment, or alternatively sorrow or physical pain.
Buoyancy protects the most vulnerable parts of our skeleton.
Blame it, he says, on buoyancy, which “reduces the energy expenditure associated with swimming.”
You are a Cheever, my father would tell his children with a buoyancy in his voice which suggested both seriousness and mockery.
She always seemed to be fairly bursting with youthful energy, and no bird could rival her .

Level 3Browse all words →

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the power to float or rise in a fluid; relative lightness.
- : the power of supporting a body so that it floats; upward pressure exerted by the fluid in which a body is immersed.
- : lightness or resilience of spirit:Student well-being and buoyancy are especially important because of the relatively high incidence of depression and suicide.

Examples

Powder skis, which must float, achieve buoyancy mainly by sheer surface area, but on corn or boilerplate or wind-whipped, sunbaked, supportable mank, a wide ski is a slow ski edge to edge.

If it were pushed downward, then its buoyancy should decrease, allowing it to fall below the underside of the levitated liquid.

Its recent buoyancy arises from relatively robust GDP growth through early this year and its status as the world’s reserve currency.

This buoyancy allows it to undertake a four-day week experiment and could also be because of it.

Diving rings sit at the bottom of a pool because they have a lot of mass but don’t take up much space, so the force of gravity beats buoyancy.

And despite the good scholarship the authors have managed to retain the buoyancy and upbeat air attendant on most comics.

Sudden peace, buoyancy, contentment, or alternatively sorrow or physical pain.

Buoyancy protects the most vulnerable parts of our skeleton.

Blame it, he says, on buoyancy, which “reduces the energy expenditure associated with swimming.”

You are a Cheever, my father would tell his children with a buoyancy in his voice which suggested both seriousness and mockery.

She always seemed to be fairly bursting with youthful energy, and no bird could rival her .