noun a downward curve or bulge in a structure or object, typically caused by weakness or lack of support
In fashion, 'sag' can refer to the drooping or hanging of fabric or clothing in an unflattering way.
In psychology, 'sag' may be used metaphorically to describe a feeling of heaviness or depression.
In astronomy, 'sag' can be used to describe the bending or distortion of light rays as they pass through a gravitational field.
In engineering, 'sag' is used to describe the amount of deflection or bending in a structure or material.
In physics, 'sag' refers to the downward curvature of a beam or structure due to its own weight.
In the context of writing, 'sag' may refer to a decrease in tension or excitement in a story, often resulting in a lull in the plot.
Psychologists may use the term 'sag' to describe a period of low motivation or energy in a person, often associated with depression or burnout.
Architects may use 'sag' to refer to a structural deformation or failure in a building or structure.
In filmmaking, 'sag' can refer to a drooping or sinking of a film or backdrop, often requiring adjustments to maintain the desired shot.
Engineers may use 'sag' to describe a downward deflection or bending in a structure or component, often caused by excessive loads or inadequate support.
Fashion designers may use 'sag' to describe a lack of structure or support in a garment, resulting in a drooping or unflattering appearance.
Musicians may use 'sag' to describe a decrease in pitch or tone quality in a musical instrument or voice.
Teachers may use 'sag' to describe a decline in student engagement or performance over the course of a school year.
Chefs may use 'sag' to describe a decrease in volume or height of a baked good, such as a souffle or cake, during or after cooking.