1 |
BatteryBattery is a summary criminal offence under s.39 of the criminal justice act 1988.
|
2 |
BatteryThe installation of similar or identical units of equipment in a group, such as a separator battery, header battery, filter battery or tank battery.
|
3 |
Battery1530s, "action of battering," from Middle French batterie, from Old French baterie (12c.) "beating, thrashing, assault," from batre "beat," from Latin battuere "beat [..]
|
4 |
BatteryTwo or more electrical cells joined together which produce and store electricity.
|
5 |
Batterydevice containing one or more electric cells which store chemical energy that can be converted into electrical power.
|
6 |
BatteryCollection of voltaic cells that convert chemical energy into direct current (DC) electricity
|
7 |
BatteryA crime consisting of physical contact that is intended to harm someone. Unintentional harmful contact is not battery, no matter how careless the behavior or how severe the injury. A fist fight is a c [..]
|
8 |
Batterygroup of guns or missile launchers operated together at one place a device that produces electricity; may have several primary or secondary cells arranged in parallel or series a collection of related [..]
|
9 |
BatteryThe purpose of the battery (or batteries) differs between electric motors and gas or diesel engines.
|
10 |
Batterya container for storing electricity
|
11 |
BatteryA group of six guns or howitzers.
|
12 |
Batteryan artillery unit equivalent to a company. Six105mm or 155mm howitzers or two 8-inch or 175mm self-propelled howitzers
|
13 |
BatteryA structure heavily fortified with guns and men; also refers to a unit of artillery pieces and the men who fired them.
|
14 |
BatteryA company-sized sub-unit of artillery, whose major equipment was usually eight artillery pieces. The most common artillery weapon was the 25-pounder, which fired an explosive 11-kilogram shell to a range of about 10 kilometres. Two or more batteries made up an artillery regiment. Canadian War Museum
|
15 |
BatteryThe basic unit of artillery in the Federal and Confederate armies. Each battery consisted of from four to six guns.
|
16 |
BatteryCompany-sized artillery unit. Line batteries were assigned four howitzers or rifles and about 150 Marines. Headquarters batteries contained maintenance, clerical, personnel, medical and signal units. [..]
|
17 |
BatteryGroup of cannon, usually six or eight
|
18 |
Batterya tactical unit of artillery
|
19 |
Batterybaterye
|
20 |
BatteryThe condition where the breech of the action is in proper position for firing.
|
21 |
BatteryHeart, circulatory system
|
22 |
Battery[Old French batterie beating, from battre to beat, from Latin battuere] : the crime or tort of intentionally or recklessly causing offensive physical contact or bodily harm (as by striking or by ...
|
23 |
BatteryA group of electrical cells that provide dc voltage.
|
24 |
BatteryLocomotives and carriages are nowadays invariably fitted with large, heavy-duty batteries to provide start up and emergency power. Batteries are usually recharged from a power line running along the train or from the traction power supply through a generator, alternator or converter.
|
25 |
BatteryA term for an illegal electrical device used by a jockey to stimulate a horse during a race. Also known as a "machine" or "joint."
|
26 |
BatteryA chargeable device used to provide mobile phones with power.
|
27 |
Batterygang bang /gang rape
|
28 |
BatteryA number (or battery) of cells, connected in series with the positive terminal of one cell connected to the negative of the next. Batteries provide a d.c.(direct current) source of electrical energy.
|
29 |
BatteryUE A battery is a number (or battery) of cells, connected in series with the positive terminal of one cell connected to the negative of the next. Batteries provide a d.c.(direct current) source of el [..]
|
30 |
BatteryBattery is a crime and also the basis for a lawsuit as a civil wrong if there is damage. A battery is any:
|
31 |
Battery(n) group of guns or missile launchers operated together at one place(n) a device that produces electricity; may have several primary or secondary cells arranged in parallel or series(n) a collection [..]
|
32 |
BatteryAn apocryphal glass of juice that’s never quite empty, and never quite full.
|
33 |
BatteryAn electrochemical device for storing energy.
|
34 |
Battery - A combination of two or more chemical cells connected together electronically to produce electrical energy.
|
35 |
BatteryA single electric cell, or group of connected cells, that produces a direct electric current.
|
36 |
Batterystrictly a collection of electrochemical cells, but commonly refers also to a single electrochemical cell. The key property of a battery or cell is its emf. For a battery consisting of several cells, the total emf is equal to the sum of the cells' individual emfs.
|
37 |
BatteryAn electricity storage medium that feeds electric current to the motor. Older EVs used lead acid or NiMH batteries, but modern electric car batteries are of lithium ion construction (see below).
|
38 |
BatteryA single or group of connected electric cells that produces a direct electric current (DC).
|
39 |
BatteryA means of storing electric energy by chemical means. Consists of one or more “cells” each containing an anode, cathode and electrolyte.
|
40 |
BatteryBatteries are often sold with a solar electric system. The primary purpose is to store the electricity not immediately used, which could be used at some later time.
|
41 |
BatteryA group of two or more cells connected together to provide electrical current. Sometimes also used to describe a single cell that converts chemical energy to electrical current.
|
42 |
BatteryA device that stores electricity in chemical bonds for later discharge and use; in terms of solar power, batteries are ordinarily only used in stand-alone or off-grid solar power systems.
|
43 |
BatteryTwo or more cells connected together to store electricity.
|
44 |
BatteryA device that stores electricity. Typically only used for solar power systems that are stand alone or off grid.
|
45 |
BatteryA collection of cells that store electrical energy; each cell converts chemical energy into electricity or vice versa, and is interconnected with other cells to form a battery for storing useful quantities of electricity.
|
46 |
BatteryA collection of cells, grouped together to provide higher voltage and/or higher current than a single cell.
|
47 |
BatteryBatteries are often sold with a PV system. The primary purpose is to store the electricity not immediately used, which could be used at some later time. With net metering, the [..]
|
48 |
Battery a device that uses chemicals to generate and store electricity.
|
49 |
Batterya device that produces electric current as a result of chemical reaction.
|
50 |
BatteryPhysical contact intended to harm someone. Threat to use force is assault; use of it is battery, which usually includes an assault. Aggravated battery is unlawful use of force with unusual or serious consequences, e.g., use of a dangerous weapon.
|
51 |
BatteryAlso known as cell. The battery number is found on the case back. The volt in a quartz analogue watch is 1.5V. The volt in a digital watch is 3.0V.
|
52 |
Batterya device that produces electricity by means of chemical reaction. A battery consist of one or more units called electric cells. Each cell has all the chemicals and parts needed to produce an electric current.
|
53 |
BatteryAn illegal and cruel electrical device, used by jockeys to stimulate a horse during a race. Also known as a machine or a joint.
|
54 |
BatteryA beating or other wrongful touching of a person. The threat to use force is an assault; actual use of force is a battery, which usually includes an assault.
|
55 |
BatteryTwo or more electrochemical energy cells connected together to provide electrical energy.
|
56 |
BatteryA device that stores energy and produces electric current by chemical action. (SOURCE: California Energy Commission, http://www.consumerenergycenter.org)
|
57 |
Battery A direct-current power source consisting of two or more cells.
|
58 |
Battery Battery with a gas recombination rate at least equal to 95%, so that no water need be added over battery life, usually called "maintenance free."
|
59 |
Battery Battery cell installation system whereby the cells are placed on tiers.
|
60 |
Battery The battery cells are equipped with a filling port for distilled, demineralized water used to top off the free electrolyte.
|
61 |
BatteryAn electrochemical device for storing and supplying electrical energy
|
62 |
BatteryUm, a battery! Although in this context, “battery” often refers to the whole ‘power unit’ of an e-cigarette or eGo type device (i.e. including the switch, LEDs and threading for cartomiser or Tank). Many other batteries are used in Mods/APVs
|
63 |
BatteryA group of two or more cells connected together to provide electrical current. Sometimes also used to describe a single cell which converts chemical energy to electrical current.
|
64 |
BatteryA device used for generating electricity through a electrochemical reaction; a battery unit is often referred to as a cell.
|
65 |
BatteryA device that converts chemical energy into electricity. Most watch batteries are silver oxide type delivering 1.5 volts. Much longer lasting lithium batteries are 3 volts.
|
66 |
BatteryThe unlawful application of physical force to, or offensive touching of, another without the individual’s consent.
|
67 |
BatteryA group of two or more cells connected together to provide electrical current. Sometimes also used to describe a single cell which converts chemical energy to electrical current.
|
68 |
BatteryOne or more galvanic cells connected in series.
|
69 |
Battery A device that transforms chemical energy into electric energy. The term is usually applied to a group of two or more electric cells connected together electrically. In common usage, the term “battery” is also applied to a single cell, such as a household battery.
|
70 |
BatteryA rechargeable source of standby power for the ALARM SYSTEM in the event of a power failure. The BATTERY is sized to take into consideration the number of INPUT DEVICES associated with the ALARM SYSTE [..]
|
71 |
BatteryThe power source for an electrical device.
|
72 |
BatteryThe device which provides electrical power for engine starting and for electrical accessories when the engine is off.
|
73 |
BatteryOne or more galvanic (electrochemical) cells electrically coupled into a single unit and equipped with attachments for external electrical connections.
|
74 |
BatteryA battery is a vessel containing one or more cells, used for the storage and transfer of electrical energy.
|
75 |
Batteryrefers to a stored power device. For mobile and remote applications, one or more batteries can be used to power many of the products available through airaya.com.
|
76 |
Battery - An electrochemical device used to store energy. The term is usually applied to a group of two or more electric cells connected together electrically. In common usage, the term “battery” is also app [..]
|
77 |
BatteryA collection of fireworks devices, such as a group of mortars (finale battery) or a bundle of roman candles (candle battery,) fused together in such a manner that they are fired within a short period [..]
|
78 |
BatteryA collection of pyrotechnic devices such as a group of mortars that are designed to fire either simultaneously or in rapid succession.
|
79 |
Battery Device that converts chemical energy into electrical energy, consisting of a group of electric cells that are connected to act as a source of direct current. The term is also now commonly used for a [..]
|
80 |
BatteryWhat kind of battery it uses.
|
81 |
BatteryA series of tests designed to assess neuropsychological function. The battery is used to diagnose specific cerebral dysfunction and also to determine lateralization.
|
82 |
BatteryA set of two or more cylindrical boilers, arranged side-by-side in a single boiler casing
|
83 |
BatteryA battery is a device that produces electrons through electrochemical reactions, and contains positive (+) and negative (-) terminals. A battery consists of one or more electrochemical cells, which tr [..]
|
84 |
BatteryBodily harm to another by an act done with intent to cause bodily harm to that person or another without the consent of the person so harmed. The threat to use force is an "assault;" [..]
|
85 |
BatteryThe application of force to another, resulting in harmful or offensive contact.
|
86 |
BatteryHitting or striking another person. The carrying out of threats of violence. A form of assault
|
87 |
Battery, sb. a sloping sea wall.
|
88 |
BatteryA group of firearms selected, as taken together, to be able to accomplish a broad variety of hunting or shooting situations. A 3-gun battery for Africa might consist of a .243 bolt rifle, a .338 Win. [..]
|
89 |
BatteryActual physical violence, whether serious or minor, inflicted on a person. (A mere threat is called assault, whereas the completed act is called battery).
|
90 |
BatteryThe intentional, offensive, unpermitted touching of the victim by the perpetrator.
|
91 |
BatteryIllegal beating or physical violence or control of a person without their permission. (Compare with assault.)
|
92 |
Battery An intentional, unwanted and forceful/violent touching of another person, or something closely connected with that person.
|
93 |
Battery
|
94 |
BatteryThe illegal touching of another person, usually an attack. When used in "assault and battery," the assault is the threat of attack and the battery the physical attack itself.
|
95 |
Batterythe actual intentional striking of someone, with intent to harm, or in a "rude and insolent manner" even if the injury is slight. Negligent or careless unintentional contact is not b [..]
|
96 |
BatteryThe application of force to another, resulting in harmful or offensive contact.
|
97 |
Batteryunjustified intentional physical contact intended to inflict harm.
|
98 |
BatteryThe nonconsensual touching of, or use of force against, the body of another with the intent to cause harmful or offensive contact.
|
99 |
BatteryThe unlawful application of physical force to, or offensive touching of, another without the individual’s consent.
|
100 |
BatteryBattery is the criminal offence whereby one party makes physical contact with another party with the intention to harm them. In order to constitute battery, an offense must be intentional and must be committed to inflict injury on another. Battery is different from a similar offense called assault. An assault is any attempt to threaten or attack an [..]
|
101 |
BatteryThe application of force to another, resulting in harmful or offensive contact.
|
102 |
BatteryAn intentional, unwanted and forceful/violent touching of another person, or something closely connected with that person.
|
103 |
Batteryn. the actual intentional striking of someone, with intent to harm, or in a "rude and insolent manner" even if the injury is slight. Negligent or careless unintentional contact is not batter [..]
|
104 |
BatteryA beating, or wrongful physical violence. The actual threat to use force is an assault; the use of it is a battery, which usually includes an assault.
|
105 |
BatteryA crime defined by unwanted physical contact, most often requiring that some harm be done to the victim.
|
106 |
BatteryAny offensive physical contact with another person, whether it is violent or not.
|
107 |
BatteryA group or series of tests or subtests administered to assess overall achievement, potential or functional abilities and skills
|
108 |
BatteryIn the mid-19th century, this term referred to the arsenal of the pitcher’s pitches (e.g., “Smith has quite a battery on display today.”). Substantially later it came to refer to the pitcher and catcher together.
|
109 |
BatteryA formation in Chess, made up by two Rooks doubled-up on a single File; or by a Bishop and a Queen, when both are stalking along the same diagonal path.
|
110 |
BatteryA lineup of pieces that move similarly on a single file or diagonal, usually pointing toward a critical point in the enemy's camp. Batteries can be created by Queen and Rooks on a file or rank, a [..]
|
111 |
BatteryA group of cells connected in such a way that more current and/or voltage is delivered than from one cell. See direct current.
|
112 |
BatteryA device that converts chemical energy contained in its active materials directly into electrical energy by means of an electrochemical reaction.
|
113 |
Batterya bank of individual cells connected together to provide the required voltage
|
114 |
Battery(Abbreviated as Batt) – The battery piece of an electronic cigarette is the part that provides power to the heating element. This allows the heating element to heat the Juice and produce vapor.
|
115 |
BatteryThe most important part of the electronic cigarette. It powers the heating element that turns the nicotine liquid into vapor that a user inhales.
|
116 |
Battery The battery is what provides power to the atomizer when the user inhales on the mouthpiece. Manual batteries are activated by pressing a button, automatic batteries are activated by simply inhaling on the e-cigarette.
|
117 |
Batterycells that connect to provide voltage.
|
118 |
Battery(Abbreviated as Batt) – The most important part of the electronic cigarette .The rechargeable battery piece of an electronic cigarette
|
119 |
Battery - the main component and power source of any electronic cigarette which provides electrical power to the heating element that vaporizes the e-liquid. Most e-cigarettes are equipped with a rechargeable lithium ion battery.
|
120 |
BatteryThe battery piece of an electronic cigarette is the part that provides power to the heating element. The liquid produces a vapour as the element increases in temperature.
|
121 |
BatteryThis device is rechargeable and powers the vapour device so that it heats up the e-liquid inside the refill capsule, therefore producing smoke like vapour.
|
122 |
BatteryThe battery is the power source for an electronic cigarette. It provides power to the heating element which vaporized the e-liquid. Some batteries are integrated into the device like an EGO. These devices will come with a charger that is made for the device. Most mods have removable batteries and require an external charger.
|
123 |
Batterya place where oil is collected from various pipelines.
|
124 |
BatteryFacility that stores and/or processes crude oil.
|
125 |
Battery Two or more tanks connected together to receive oil production on a lease; tank battery.
|
126 |
BatteryEquipment to process or store crude oil from one or more wells.
|
127 |
BatteryThe production handling equipment on the lease.
|
128 |
Batterya device that is made of one or more cells and that converts chemical energy into electrical energy
|
129 |
BatteryA concentration of armaments, historically just guns, (but since World War II
|
130 |
BatteryA device for converting chemical energy into electrical energy. A group of two or more connected voltaic cells. Electronic Battery Manufacturers, or Industrial Battery Manufacturers.
|
131 |
BatteryA number of primary or secondary cells arranged in series or parallel. A device for turning chemical energy into electrical energy.
|
132 |
Battery
A device used to power electric devices, consisting of a set of electrically connected electrochemical or electrostatic cells.
*big one,car
* Bengali:small,car
* German: (Batterie,f)
* Greek: (???? [..]
|
133 |
BatteryBattery is a criminal offense involving the unlawful physical acting upon a threat, distinct from assault which is the act of creating apprehension of such contact.
Battery is a specific common law mi [..]
|
134 |
BatteryBattery may refer to:
|
135 |
BatteryAt common law, battery is the tort of intentionally (or, in Australia, negligently) and voluntarily bringing about an unconsented harmful or offensive contact with a person or to something closely ass [..]
|
136 |
BatteryIn the early days of electronics, vacuum tube (called valves in British contexts) devices (such as radios) were powered by batteries. Each battery had a different designation depending on which vacuum [..]
|
137 |
BatteryBattery was an American straight edge youth crew hardcore punk band from Washington, D.C. that was active from 1990 until 1998 and re-formed for a brief reunion in 2012. They toured on numerous occasi [..]
|
138 |
BatteryIn baseball, the term battery refers collectively to the pitcher and the catcher, who may also be called batterymen or batterymates of one another.
|
139 |
BatteryAn electric battery is a device consisting of one or more electrochemical cells with external connections provided to power electrical devices such as flashlights, smartphones, and electric cars. Whe [..]
|
140 |
BatteryA battery in chess is a formation that consists of two or more pieces on the same rank, file, or diagonal. It is a tactic involved in planning a series of captures to remove the protection of the oppo [..]
|
141 |
BatteryBattery (Japanese: バッテリー, Hepburn: Batterī) is a Japanese novel series by Atsuko Asano that was published by Kadokawa Shoten. The series is about Harada Takumi and Gō Nagakura, two boys who start a ba [..]
|
142 |
BatteryAn electric battery is a device consisting of one or more electrochemical cells with external connections provided to power electrical devices such as flashlights, smartphones, and electric cars. Whe [..]
|
143 |
BatteryBattery was an electro-industrial trio based in San Francisco. It consisted of vocalist Maria Azevedo and musicians Evan Sornstein and Shawn Brice. They released four albums on COP International betwe [..]
|
144 |
BatteryBattery was an electro-industrial trio based in San Francisco. It consisted of vocalist Maria Azevedo and musicians Evan Sornstein and Shawn Brice. They released four albums on COP International betwe [..]
|
145 |
Batteryn. the actual intentional striking of someone, with intent to har...
|
146 |
BatteryThe basic unit of soldiers in an artillery regiment; similar to a company in an infantry regiment. Batteries included 6 cannon (with the horses, ammunition, and equipment needed to move and fire them), 155 men, a captain, 30 other officers, 2 buglers, 52 drivers, and 70 cannoneers. As the War dragged on, very few batteries fought at full strength. [..]
|
147 |
BatteryA row of cages used to raise chickens with no hen present, usually for market purposes like meat and eggs.
|
<< Critical theory/ies | Crisis communications >> |