Pronunciation: /ˈbeɪtə reɪ/
noun a stream of high-energy electrons or positrons emitted by a radioactive substance or generated by a particle accelerator
A1 Beta rays are a type of radiation.
A2 Scientists use beta rays to study the properties of atoms.
B1 Exposure to beta rays can be harmful to human health.
B2 Beta rays have higher energy and penetration ability compared to alpha rays.
C1 Researchers are conducting experiments to better understand the behavior of beta rays.
C2 The application of beta rays in medical imaging has significantly advanced diagnostic capabilities.
formal Beta rays are a type of ionizing radiation that are produced during the decay of certain radioactive elements.
informal I heard that beta rays can penetrate through skin but can be stopped by a thin sheet of aluminum.
slang Dude, did you know that beta rays are like the ninja stars of radiation?
figurative Her words hit me like a beta ray, piercing through my defenses and leaving me vulnerable.
beta rayed
beta rays
more beta ray
most beta ray
beta rays
will beta ray
have beta rayed
is beta raying
beta ray
beta ray
to beta ray
beta raying
beta rayed