celsius / ˈsɛl si əs, -ʃi- /

摄氏度摄氏摄氏温度温度

celsius2 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. An·ders [ahn-ders], /ˈɑn dərs/, 1701–44, Swedish astronomer who devised the Celsius temperature scale.
adj. 形容词 adjective
  1. Also Centigrade. pertaining to or noting a temperature scale in which 0° represents the ice point and 100° the steam point. Symbol: C
  2. Thermodynamics. of or relating to a temperature scale having the same units as the Celsius scale but in which the zero point has been shifted so that the triple point of water has the exact value 0.01°; Celsius temperatures are computed from Kelvin values by subtracting 273.15 from the latter. Symbol: CCompare Kelvin.

更多celsius例句

  1. The body temperature will drop to about 50 degrees Fahrenheit (10 Celsius), from 98.6 F (37 C).
  2. The global trend is clear: The average global surface temperature has risen roughly three-quarters of a degree Celsius since 1899.
  3. Already with human-induced warming of only 0.8 degrees Celsius, we have turbocharged the climate system.
  4. Early Tuesday temperatures in some parts of the state were already approaching 40 degrees Celsius.
  5. On Sunday afternoon, the bottom of one of the reactors rose to 82 degrees Celsius (179.6 degrees Fahrenheit), Tepco said.
  6. Celsius, while staying at Upsala, had conceived the plan of given a botanical description of biblical plants.
  7. Celsius followed, and advised a medium fluid, so that his thermometer is known as the centigrade.
  8. Linnus turned and stood face to face with the dean, Olof Celsius the Elder.
  9. While in the Gulf Stream we had an outer temperature of 28 Celsius.
  10. Another day brought with it twenty-three degrees of heat of Celsius, when the thermometer was placed in the shade at noon.