noun the qualities or characteristics of a room or building that determine how sound is transmitted in it

  • The acoustics in the concert hall were carefully designed to ensure optimal sound quality for the audience.
  • Wow, the acoustics in this room make the music sound amazing!
  • I love how the acoustics in this place make everything sound so lit.
  • Her voice had such great acoustics, it resonated through the room like a beautiful melody.

noun a frequency of sound waves that can be heard

  • The audio frequency of the sound wave was measured in hertz.
  • I adjusted the audio frequency on the stereo to make the music sound better.
  • The audio frequency on this track is lit!
  • His voice had an audio frequency that resonated with the audience.

noun a stream of high-energy electrons or positrons emitted by a radioactive substance or generated by a particle accelerator

  • Beta rays are a type of ionizing radiation that are produced during the decay of certain radioactive elements.
  • I heard that beta rays can penetrate through skin but can be stopped by a thin sheet of aluminum.
  • Dude, did you know that beta rays are like the ninja stars of radiation?
  • Her words hit me like a beta ray, piercing through my defenses and leaving me vulnerable.

adjective describing something as having or being covered in blebs or small blisters

noun the process by which a beam of light or other system of waves is spread out as a result of passing through a narrow aperture or across an edge

  • Diffraction is the bending of light waves around obstacles and openings.
  • When light passes through a small opening, you can see diffraction patterns on the wall.
  • Dude, did you see the cool diffraction effect when we shone the laser through the glass?
  • Her words had a diffraction effect, spreading out and affecting everyone in the room.

noun the emission of light by a substance that has absorbed light or other electromagnetic radiation

  • The scientist used a fluorescence microscope to observe the cells.
  • The glowy thingy helped the scientist see the cells better.
  • The flashy gadget made it easier for the scientist to look at the cells.
  • The fluorescence of the cells illuminated the path to new discoveries.

noun a specific range of radio frequencies used for transmitting signals

  • The frequency band of the radio waves used in communication systems is carefully regulated by government agencies.
  • I can't get a good signal on my phone because the frequency band is too crowded.
  • This new speaker system has a wider frequency band, so the bass really thumps.
  • In the frequency band of emotions, love and hate are at opposite ends.

noun a three-dimensional image formed by the interference of light beams from a laser or other coherent light source

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  • The scientist presented a detailed hologram of the human brain at the conference.
  • Check out this cool hologram of a spaceship I found online!
  • I can't believe how realistic that hologram looks, it's mind-blowing!
  • Her smile was like a hologram, beautiful but not quite real.

verb to expose to radiation, such as light or heat

  • The food was irradiated to kill any harmful bacteria.
  • They irradiated the package to make sure it's safe to eat.
  • They zapped the food with radiation to make it safe.
  • His words seemed to be irradiated with anger.

noun the quality or state of being opaque, or not allowing light to pass through

adjective opaque, not transparent or translucent

  • The opacity of the glass blocks out most of the sunlight.
  • I can't see through the opacity of this window.
  • The opacity of her excuse was so obvious.
  • The opacity of his emotions made it hard to understand how he truly felt.

adjective describing a structure with a complex network of interconnected parts

  • The plexiform layer of the retina is responsible for processing visual information.
  • The plexiform layer looks like a tangled web of neural connections.
  • I got lost in the plexiform maze of wires behind my computer.
  • Her thoughts were plexiform, branching out in all directions.

verb to treat or prepare something in advance or beforehand

  • The fabric needs to pretreat before dyeing to ensure the color is even.
  • Make sure you pretreat the stain before throwing it in the wash.
  • I always pretreat my sneakers before wearing them to keep them looking fresh.
  • It's important to pretreat your mind with positive thoughts before facing a challenging situation.

noun a form of energy that is transmitted in waves or particles and is emitted by substances in the form of electromagnetic radiation

adjective describing the quality or state of being bright, shining, or glowing

  • Radiant energy is the energy that is transmitted in the form of electromagnetic waves.
  • The sun emits radiant energy that warms up the Earth.
  • Dude, that solar panel is absorbing all that sweet radiant energy!
  • Her smile was like a burst of radiant energy in the room.

noun a signal transmitted by radio waves

  • Radio waves are a type of electromagnetic radiation with wavelengths in the electromagnetic spectrum longer than infrared light.
  • I love listening to music on the radio wave while driving.
  • Let's tune into the radio wave station for some good tunes.
  • His words traveled through the room like a radio wave, reaching everyone in the audience.

noun the property of certain substances to spontaneously emit radiation, often in the form of particles or electromagnetic waves

adjective relating to or exhibiting radioactivity

  • The scientist conducted a study on the effects of radioactivity on living organisms.
  • I heard that radioactivity can be harmful if not properly handled.
  • Dude, stay away from that area, it's full of radioactivity!
  • The tension between them was like radioactivity, always present and potentially harmful.

noun a radioactive element

  • The scientist conducted a study on the radioelement found in the soil.
  • I heard that they're researching some weird radioelement stuff in the lab.
  • Did you catch that show about the crazy radioelement discovery?
  • His words had a radioactive element to them, spreading like a radioelement through the crowd.

noun a type of therapy that uses ionizing radiation to treat diseases such as cancer

  • Radiotherapy is a common treatment for certain types of cancer.
  • My aunt is undergoing radiotherapy for her breast cancer.
  • I heard radiotherapy can be really tough on the body.
  • Radiotherapy is like a targeted missile attacking cancer cells.

noun a quality of richness or significance

  • The scientist studied the resonance of the sound waves in the lab.
  • I love how the music creates a resonance in the room.
  • That speech really had a lot of resonance with the audience.
  • The painting's colors had a deep resonance with my emotions.

noun a photograph or image produced by X-rays, especially for diagnostic purposes

  • The doctor reviewed the roentgenograph to assess the patient's condition.
  • The X-ray technician took a roentgenograph of my broken arm.
  • I had to get a roentgenograph of my teeth at the dentist.
  • The detective examined the roentgenograph of the crime scene for clues.

adjective relating to or denoting a process by which two photographs of the same object taken at slightly different angles are viewed together, creating the illusion of depth and solidity.

  • The museum displayed a collection of stereoscopic images from the 19th century.
  • I bought a stereoscopic viewer to look at old pictures in 3D.
  • Check out this cool stereoscopic photo - it looks so real!
  • Her ability to see situations from multiple perspectives is like having a stereoscopic view of life.

noun A device or mechanism for tracing something, such as a gun attachment that shows the path of a bullet

  • The forensic scientist used a tracer to analyze the chemical composition of the substance.
  • The detective used a tracer to track down the suspect's location.
  • I heard they're using tracers in the game to see through walls.
  • Her kindness left a tracer in his heart, guiding him towards a better path.

verb to unwind or straighten out something that is coiled or twisted

  • The snake began to uncoil itself as it slithered across the grass.
  • I watched as the hose uncoiled itself and water sprayed everywhere.
  • I can't believe how quickly he uncoiled after hearing the news.
  • After a long day at work, I finally uncoiled on the couch and relaxed.

verb to form a mental image or picture of something

  • It is important to visualize the end result before starting a project.
  • Hey, can you visualize how cool this room will look once it's decorated?
  • I can totally visualize us crushing this presentation tomorrow.
  • She could visualize the weight of the world on his shoulders as he walked by.

noun a three-dimensional image formed by the interference of light beams from a laser or other coherent light source

adjective relating to or produced by holography; three-dimensional

  • The company invested in holographic technology for their presentations.
  • I love watching holographic concerts, they're so cool!
  • Check out this holographic display, it's mind-blowing!
  • Her memory of that day was like a holographic image, clear and vivid.

4D

noun a type of entertainment or technology that provides a 3-dimensional visual experience with the added dimension of depth

adjective describing something related to or characteristic of 4D technology or entertainment

  • The new 4D technology allows for a more immersive viewing experience.
  • Let's go check out that new 4D movie at the theater.
  • I heard the 4D ride at the amusement park is lit!
  • His ability to think in 4D, considering all possible outcomes, sets him apart from the rest.

noun a type of traumatic brain injury that occurs when the brain rapidly shifts inside the skull as a result of sudden acceleration or deceleration, causing widespread damage to the brain's axons

  • Diffuse axonal injury is a type of traumatic brain injury that is characterized by widespread damage to the brain's white matter.
  • I heard that diffuse axonal injury is a serious condition that can result from a car accident.
  • Man, that diffuse axonal injury sounds like a real brain buster.
  • Dealing with that problem was like navigating through a maze of diffuse axonal injury.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

  • The engineers used a virtual model to simulate the behavior of the new bridge design.
  • I created a virtual model of my dream house on the computer.
  • Check out this sick virtual model I made for my game level!
  • She always presents herself as a virtual model of perfection, but no one is perfect.

verb To deviate from the norm or expected course

adjective Having deviated from the norm or expected course

  • The results of the experiment were aberrated due to a calibration error.
  • The data got all aberrated because someone messed up the settings.
  • The whole situation was totally aberrated, man.
  • Her emotions were so aberrated that she couldn't think clearly.

noun the process of making something colorless or removing color

  • The achromatization process involves removing all color from an image.
  • I never knew achromatization was a thing until I saw it in action.
  • They achromatized the photo to make it look vintage.
  • The artist achromatized the painting to convey a sense of emptiness and desolation.

noun a measure of the opposition to the flow of acoustic energy through a medium, typically denoted by the symbol Z

  • The acoustic impedance of a material is a measure of how much sound is reflected or transmitted through it.
  • When choosing speakers, consider the acoustic impedance to ensure optimal sound quality.
  • I had no idea that the acoustic impedance of the walls would affect the sound so much.
  • His stubbornness acted as an acoustic impedance, blocking out any new ideas or perspectives.

verb to sharpen or make more acute

adjective sharp or keen in perception or intellect

  • The acuate angle of the triangle measured exactly 90 degrees.
  • She drew an acuate line on the paper to make sure it was straight.
  • I acuated my way through the crowded room to get to the front.
  • His acuate reasoning led him to the correct conclusion in the end.