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mechanics

/muh-kan-iks/US // məˈkæn ɪks //UK // (mɪˈkænɪks) //

机械学,机械师,技工,机械

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the branch of physics that deals with the action of forces on bodies and with motion, comprised of kinetics, statics, and kinematics.
    • : the theoretical and practical application of this science to machinery, mechanical appliances, etc.
    • : the technical aspect or working part; mechanism; structure.
    • : routine or basic methods, procedures, techniques, or details: the mechanics of running an office; the mechanics of baseball.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Meanwhile, Massachusetts voted to allow car owners and independent mechanics access to wireless data, expanding the state’s “right to repair” law.

  • He chose to leave the nuns behind and enrolled in the aircraft mechanics program at Aviation High School on Long Island.

  • Eric Savory is a fluid mechanics engineer at the University of Western Ontario in London, Canada.

  • I wouldn't, but I also wouldn't be surprised if Patriots fans didn't properly comprehend the mechanics of sex, either.

  • In a best-case scenario they cover the mechanics of reproduction, STD awareness, and contraceptive use.

  • He majored in mathematical physics, studying mind-bending theories of quantum mechanics and partial differential equations.

  • We stopped teaching civics in our public schools and outsourced the mechanics of government to “School House Rock.”

  • Local mechanics pitched in to help mend the craft, but weeks into setting off the repairs wore thin and the vessel sprung a leak.

  • This is secured only by right objects of thought; it is impossible to reach it by voluntary mechanics.

  • Carpenter were the leaders, and this is claimed to have been the origin of Mechanics' Institutes.

  • One or two English mechanics were to accompany the engines which the contractors engaged should be in Lima within eighteen months.

  • These include materials furnished, also the wages of clerks, servants, laborers and mechanics.

  • The feast of Minerva lasted five days, when offerings were made by all mechanics, artists, and scholars.