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malleableness

/mal-ee-uh-bil-i-tee/US // ˌmæl i əˈbɪl ɪ ti //

可塑性,可塑性强,延展性,弹性

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the state of being malleable, or capable of being shaped, as by hammering or pressing: the extreme malleability of gold.
    • : adaptability: the malleability of an infant's brain.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • It is that malleability that has allowed it to move with the times, surprise others and grow its influence when other so-called socialist states have fallen around it.

  • As for the question of grit’s malleability, there isn’t much evidence of reliable, scalable interventions for increasing conscientiousness or grit.

  • The snailfish’s skull isn’t completely fused, providing it with a degree of malleability so that the pressure on the skull can equalize to outside pressure.

  • That extra bit of malleability allows the pressure on the skull to equalize.

  • A hearty reminder of the power, malleability, and deep playfulness of the novel form.

  • Wang was unafraid to examine the malleability of identity, to play with the “Asian-American” label.

  • Descartes thought it was possible to impart malleability to glass, and Boyle is reported to have held the same opinion.

  • And the faith in the malleability of glass has had its martyrology as well as faith in graver things.

  • Its colour and malleability indicate pretty well the quality, as does its weight, the relative value of the ore.

  • According to Hassenfratz, its presence in small quantity does not impair the malleability of iron.

  • When once rolled into sheets it retains its softness and malleability at ordinary temperatures.