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1 momentum
[mə'mentəm, məʊ'm-]1) (pace) slancio m. (anche fig.)2) fis. momento m. (della quantità di moto)* * *[mə'mentəm](the amount or force of motion in a moving body.) (quantità di moto)* * *momentum /məˈmɛntəm/n. [u]1 (fis., mecc.) quantità di moto; momento cinematico3 (fig.) impeto; slancio: After 1848 the struggle for independence gained momentum, dopo il 1848 la lotta per l'indipendenza ha acquistato slancio.* * *[mə'mentəm, məʊ'm-]1) (pace) slancio m. (anche fig.)2) fis. momento m. (della quantità di moto) -
2 momentum mo·men·tum n
[məʊ'mɛntəm]Phys momento, quantità f inv di moto, fig slancio, impeto, velocità f inv acquisitato gather or gain momentum — (vehicle, person) acquistare or prendere velocità, aumentare di velocità, fig prendere or guadagnare terreno
to lose momentum — (vehicle, person) perdere velocità, fig perdere vigore
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3 impetus
['ɪmpɪtəs]1) (trigger) impulso m.2) (momentum) slancio m.; fis. impulso m.* * *['impətəs](the force or energy with which something moves.) impeto, impulso* * *impetus /ˈɪmpɪtəs/n. [u]1 impeto; impulso; foga; slancio; spinta (fig.)2 (fig.) impulso; incentivo: to give impetus to trade [the economy], dare un impulso (o una spinta) al commercio [all'economia]3 (fis.) impulso● under one's own impetus, per forza d'inerzia (fig.).* * *['ɪmpɪtəs]1) (trigger) impulso m.2) (momentum) slancio m.; fis. impulso m. -
4 unstoppable
[ʌn'stɒpəbl]aggettivo [force, momentum] inarrestabile; [ athlete] imprendibile; [ leader] che non può essere fermato* * *unstoppable /ʌnˈstɒpəbl/a.1 inarrestabile; irrefrenabile: the unstoppable progress of technology, il progresso inarrestabile della tecnologia* * *[ʌn'stɒpəbl] -
5 gather
I ['gæðə(r)]nome sart. piega f., increspatura f.II 1. ['gæðə(r)]1) (collect) raccogliere [fruit, mushrooms, flowers]; raccogliere, accumulare [data, information]; chiamare a raccolta [followers, strength]; prendere [ courage]2) (embrace)to gather sb. to — stringere qcn. contro [oneself, one's bosom]
3) (deduce, conclude)I gather from her (that)... — da quello che mi ha detto deduco che...
4) sart. raccogliere, pieghettare2.verbo intransitivo [people, crowd] radunarsi, raccogliersi; [ family] riunirsi; [ clouds] addensarsi; [ darkness] infittirsi* * *['ɡæðə] 1. verb1) (to (cause to) come together in one place: A crowd of people gathered near the accident.) radunarsi2) (to learn (from what has been seen, heard etc): I gather you are leaving tomorrow.) dedurre3) (to collect or get: He gathered strawberries from the garden; to gather information.) raccogliere4) (to pull (material) into small folds and stitch together: She gathered the skirt at the waist.) increspare2. noun(a fold in material, a piece of clothing etc.) crespa- gather round
- gather together* * *I ['gæðə(r)]nome sart. piega f., increspatura f.II 1. ['gæðə(r)]1) (collect) raccogliere [fruit, mushrooms, flowers]; raccogliere, accumulare [data, information]; chiamare a raccolta [followers, strength]; prendere [ courage]2) (embrace)to gather sb. to — stringere qcn. contro [oneself, one's bosom]
3) (deduce, conclude)I gather from her (that)... — da quello che mi ha detto deduco che...
4) sart. raccogliere, pieghettare2.verbo intransitivo [people, crowd] radunarsi, raccogliersi; [ family] riunirsi; [ clouds] addensarsi; [ darkness] infittirsi
См. также в других словарях:
Momentum — (sächlich, lateinisch mōmentum, „(Dauer einer) Bewegung“) steht für: einen Film aus dem Jahre 2003, siehe Momentum (Film) ein Verfahren aus der Chartanalyse, siehe Momentum (Chartanalyse) die Investmentgesellschaft Momentum, die im Jahr 2002 von… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Momentum — Mo*men tum, n.; pl. L. {Momenta}, F. {Momentums}. [L. See {Moment}.] 1. (Mech.) The quantity of motion in a moving body, being always proportioned to the quantity of matter multiplied by the velocity; impetus. [1913 Webster] 2. Essential element … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
momentum — (n.) 1690s, scientific use in mechanics, quantity of motion of a moving body, from L. momentum movement, moving power (see MOMENT (Cf. moment)). Figurative use dates from 1782 … Etymology dictionary
momentum — [mō men′təm, məmen′təm] n. pl. momentums or momenta [mō men′tə] [ModL < L: see MOMENT] 1. the impetus of a moving object 2. strength or force that keeps growing [a campaign that gained momentum] 3. Physics Mech. the product of the mass of a… … English World dictionary
momentum — I index headway, impetus II index importance, stress (strain) Burton s Legal Thesaurus … Law dictionary
momentum — impetus, *speed, velocity, pace, headway … New Dictionary of Synonyms
momentum — The plural, though not often needed, is momenta, or informally momentums … Modern English usage
momentum — [n] impetus, push drive, energy, force, impulse, power, propulsion, strength, thrust; concepts 641,712 … New thesaurus
momentum — ► NOUN (pl. momenta) 1) impetus gained by movement or progress. 2) Physics the quantity of motion of a moving body, equal to the product of its mass and velocity. ORIGIN Latin movimentum, from movere to move … English terms dictionary
Momentum — This article is about momentum in physics. For other uses, see Momentum (disambiguation). Classical mechanics Newton s Second Law … Wikipedia
momentum — /moh men teuhm/, n., pl. momenta / teuh/, momentums. 1. force or speed of movement; impetus, as of a physical object or course of events: The car gained momentum going downhill. Her career lost momentum after two unsuccessful films. 2. Mech. a… … Universalium