Pronunciation: /ˈbɔɪənsi/
noun the ability or tendency of something to float in water or air
A1 Buoyancy helps objects float in water.
A2 The concept of buoyancy is important in understanding why ships float.
B1 The buoyancy of the life jacket kept the swimmer afloat.
B2 Engineers must consider buoyancy when designing submarines.
C1 The scientist conducted experiments to study the buoyancy of different materials.
C2 The diver's understanding of buoyancy control allowed them to navigate the underwater cave safely.
adjective buoyant
A1 The plastic ball had good buoyancy in the water.
A2 The buoyancy of the life jacket kept him afloat in the ocean.
B1 The buoyancy of the hot air balloon allowed it to soar high in the sky.
B2 The diver adjusted his buoyancy control device to stay at the desired depth.
C1 The engineer designed the submarine with advanced buoyancy systems.
C2 The astronaut's suit was designed with special materials to enhance buoyancy in zero gravity.
formal The buoyancy of the ship was carefully calculated to ensure it could float properly.
informal I love how the buoyancy of the pool float keeps me afloat in the water.
slang Dude, your positivity is like the buoyancy that keeps us afloat in this tough situation.
figurative Her buoyancy in the face of adversity is truly inspiring.
buoyed
buoyancies
more buoyant
most buoyant
buoys
will buoy
have buoyed
is buoying
buoyancy
buoyant
to buoy
buoying
buoyed