a unit of length equal to one thousandth of a meter and equivalent to 0.03937 inch. Abbreviation: mm
更多millimeter例句
Last season, sales of skis with widths between 101 and 110 millimeters underfoot grew 10 percent, faster than any other category, according to data provided by the NPD Group.
All-mountain powder skis typically feature waist widths between 100 and 110 millimeters underfoot.
Eventually, though, traditional satellite systems will reach an accuracy limit—probably around the millimeter level.
As positioning technology advances to the millimeter level and beyond, the limits of its use will be defined more by our creativity and the legal or ethical bounds we set than by the performance of the technology itself.
In experiments, the robotic grabber clutched a piece of wire one-half of a millimeter in diameter.
The image above was constructed with longer-wavelength light, using the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA).
My prayers are answered, and Mitchum stops one millimeter from my head.
Two bubbles less than a millimeter apart might have radically different temperature, density, and other important properties.
Why go patrolling with a nine-millimeter pistol if you are not angrily hankering to use it?
The ship now shifts slightly with the rise and fall of the low Mediterranean tides, moving about a millimeter an hour.
The normal number of leukocytes varies from 5000 to 10,000 per cubic millimeter of blood.
The nine-millimeter rifles were said to be large enough for nearly all purposes, but not reassuring in extremely close quarters.
The famous seventy-five-millimeter gun was again proving itself the most terrible of mobile field weapons.
Measuring with a millimeter scale, we find on the map for the diameter of the crater Copernicus, 2.1 millimeters.
Millimeter by millimeter again, I teased it free of her pocket, stopping twice when she snuffled and twitched.