Pronunciation: /ˈdʌk.taɪl/
noun A metal that can be drawn out into a thin wire.
A1 I learned in science class that gold is a ductile metal.
A2 The blacksmith used a ductile material to create the intricate design on the gate.
B1 The engineer explained that the ductile material used in construction allows for flexibility and durability.
B2 The artist chose a ductile clay for sculpting because of its malleability and strength.
C1 The ductile nature of copper makes it a valuable material for electrical wiring due to its ability to be easily shaped and bent.
C2 The architect specified a ductile steel alloy for the building's framework to ensure stability and resilience in case of seismic activity.
adjective Capable of being drawn out into a thin wire or thread without breaking.
A1 Gold is a ductile metal that can be easily shaped into jewelry.
A2 Copper is a ductile material that is often used in electrical wiring.
B1 The ductile nature of steel allows it to be molded into various structures.
B2 Aluminum is known for its ductile properties, making it ideal for manufacturing aircraft parts.
C1 The ductile strength of titanium makes it a valuable material in aerospace engineering.
C2 Metals like platinum exhibit ductile behavior under high temperatures and pressures.
formal The ductile metal was easily stretched into a thin wire.
informal I was surprised by how ductile the clay was when I was sculpting.
slang That ductile material is so easy to work with!
figurative Her ductile personality allowed her to adapt to any situation.
ductiled
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have ductiled
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