newton

/noot-n, nyoot-n/US // ˈnut n, ˈnyut n //UK // (ˈnjuːtən) //

牛顿,纽顿,诺顿,纽尔顿

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
Physics.
- : the standard unit of force in the International System of Units, equal to the force that produces an acceleration of one meter per second per second on a mass of one kilogram. Abbreviation: N

Examples

Should Washington look to Newton, Fitzgerald projects he’s worth a two-year deal with an average salary per year of $7 million.
Out was Newton’s idea, which had reigned for nearly two centuries, of masses that appeared to tug on one another.
If anyone knows whether Newton can build back close to what he once was or whether he is truly on the downslope of his career, it should be Rivera.
By the time Newton’s laws had had their way with the cop, Joe had darted back into the crowd and escaped undetected.
In Newton’s era, quarantine meant a profound isolation, with little but an apple tree to keep one company.
Newton was born during a 150-year-period where England used a different calendar from the rest of Europe.
As a result, while Newton was born on December 25, 1642 in England, his birthday was January 4, 1643 everywhere else.
Ed first appeared in 1987 on City By Night, a talk show on Newton Cable, a now-defunct offbeat indie cable network.
Michael A. Newton is a West Point graduate who serves as professor of the practice of law at Vanderbilt University Law School.
But one musher this year was a seemingly improbable contender: Newton Marshall hails from St. Anne, Jamaica.
John Newton's 'Apologia' was, in particular, a very vigorous defence of Church establishments.
I rejoyce to hear of your approaching arrival, and hope that by that time Newton may have something to say.
It was Bentley, too, who arranged for the publication of a second edition of Newton's Principia in 1713.
“I have been obliged to sell most of the shop furniture,” said Nicholas, observing Newton to cast his eyes at the empty window.
Newton could not resist the appeal; it appeared to point out to him that he was summoned to answer the call made upon Providence.

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Examples

Should Washington look to Newton, Fitzgerald projects he’s worth a two-year deal with an average salary per year of $7 million.

Out was Newton’s idea, which had reigned for nearly two centuries, of masses that appeared to tug on one another.

If anyone knows whether Newton can build back close to what he once was or whether he is truly on the downslope of his career, it should be Rivera.

By the time Newton’s laws had had their way with the cop, Joe had darted back into the crowd and escaped undetected.

In Newton’s era, quarantine meant a profound isolation, with little but an apple tree to keep one company.

Newton was born during a 150-year-period where England used a different calendar from the rest of Europe.

As a result, while Newton was born on December 25, 1642 in England, his birthday was January 4, 1643 everywhere else.

Ed first appeared in 1987 on City By Night, a talk show on Newton Cable, a now-defunct offbeat indie cable network.

Michael A. Newton is a West Point graduate who serves as professor of the practice of law at Vanderbilt University Law School.

But one musher this year was a seemingly improbable contender: Newton Marshall hails from St. Anne, Jamaica.

John Newton's 'Apologia' was, in particular, a very vigorous defence of Church establishments.

I rejoyce to hear of your approaching arrival, and hope that by that time Newton may have something to say.

It was Bentley, too, who arranged for the publication of a second edition of Newton's Principia in 1713.

“I have been obliged to sell most of the shop furniture,” said Nicholas, observing Newton to cast his eyes at the empty window.

Newton could not resist the appeal; it appeared to point out to him that he was summoned to answer the call made upon Providence.