Meaning temperature
What does temperature mean? Here you find 137 meanings of the word temperature. You can also add a definition of temperature yourself

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temperature


The temperature is the specific degree of hotness or coldness of the body. It is usually measured with a thermometer.
Source: medicinenet.com (offline)

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temperature


Temperature is defined as the measure of the average speed of atoms and molecules. The higher the temperature the faster they move.
Source: physicalgeography.net

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temperature


Temperature is an intensive property associated with the hotness or coldness of an object. It determines the direction of spontaneous heat flow (always from hot to cold).
Source: antoine.frostburg.edu

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temperature


(Abbrev. TEMP)- The temperature is a measure of the internal energy that a substance contains. This is the most measured quantity in the atmosphere.
Source: w1.weather.gov

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temperature


Degree of hotness or coldness measured on one of several arbitrary scales based on some observable phenomenon (such as the expansion).
Source: energy.ca.gov

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temperature


a measurement of how hot or cold something is. • temperature is measured with a thermometer. • temperature is measured in degrees. • two common temperature scales are the Celsius scale (ºC) and the Fa [..]
Source: amathsdictionaryforkids.com

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temperature


The degree of hotness or coldness of a substance as measured by a thermometer. It is also a measure of the average speed or kinetic energy of the atoms and molecules in a substance.
Source: wrcc.dri.edu (offline)

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temperature


degree of hotness or coldness measured by a thermometer with a numerical scale. Read more in the NG Education Encyclopedia
Source: nationalgeographic.org

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temperature


A physical quantity characterising the mean random motion of molecules in a physical body.
Source: bom.gov.au

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temperature


A measure of the amount of heat energy in a substance, such as air, a star, or the human body. Because heat energy corresponds to motions and vibrations of molecules, temperature provides information [..]
Source: amazingspace.org

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temperature


forecasted average temperature for each player’s Thursday/Friday tee time
Source: fantasylabs.com

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temperature


The degree of hotness or coldness on a definite scale by means of a thermometer.
Source: virtualskies.arc.nasa.gov (offline)

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temperature


how hot or cold something is. It is measured in degrees
Source: eenglish.in

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temperature


A measure of the amount of heat energy in a substance, such as air, a star, or the human body. Because heat energy corresponds to motions and vibrations of molecules, temperature provides information [..]
Source: hubblesite.org

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temperature


This refers to the intensity of heat occurring in a baked product, mixture, or oven. In the United States, temperature is measured in degrees Fahrenheit, although the Celsius scale is used in much of [..]
Source: partselect.com

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temperature


Physical parameter characterising the thermal state of a body. Measured in units of degrees Celsius (oC), Fahrenheit (oF) or Kelvin (K).
Source: sci2.esa.int (offline)

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temperature


Use Celsius: 37°C
Source: gov.uk

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temperature


temperatur
Source: yiddishdictionaryonline.com (offline)

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temperature


An important environmental factor affecting the condition of library collections. Paper and other materials used in the production of books expand and contract with changes in temperature, sometimes a [..]
Source: abc-clio.com

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temperature


The temperature is the specific degree of hotness or coldness of the body. It is usually measured with a thermometer.
Source: medindia.net

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temperature


  How hot one body is when compared to another.
Source: quick-facts.co.uk

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temperature


Degree of warmth or coldness in relation to an arbitrary zero measured on one or more of accepted scales, as Centigrade, Fahrenheit, etc.
Source: metaltek.com

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temperature


1) Temperature above the critical phase transformation range at which castings are held as a part of the heat treatment cycle, 2) The temperature maintained when metal is held in a furnace, usually pr [..]
Source: metaltek.com

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temperature


The temperature of the metal as it is poured into the mold.
Source: metaltek.com

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temperature


Temperature is the measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles in a substance, which is related to how hot or cold that substance is.
Source: experiland.com

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temperature


The measure of the average energy of motion of the particles of a substance.
Source: mdk12.msde.maryland.gov

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temperature


A measure of the average kinetic energy of the molecules in a sample.
Source: college.cengage.com

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temperature


The measure of the intensity of heat that a substance possesses.
Source: murphysonmacdade.com (offline)

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temperature


What a thermometer measures. Temperature is the average kinetic energy per molecule.
Source: anaheimscientific.com (offline)

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temperature


Watch Here for definition or Call The BaggingGuys today!
Source: baggingguys.com

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temperature


measure of how hot or cold something is; measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles in an object. temperature inversion -
Source: alanpedia.com

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temperature


A degree of hotness or coldness that can be measured using a thermometer. Also a measure of how fast the atoms and molecules of a substance are moving (see Kinetic energy). Temperature is measured in [..]
Source: scied.ucar.edu

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temperature


A measure of how fast the particles of a substance are moving (fast movement has higher temperatures, slow movement has lower temperatures).
Source: propertiesofmatter.si.edu (offline)

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temperature


The physical quantity that is proportional to the average kinetic energy of translation of particles in matter.
Source: boomeria.org

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temperature


It is a numerical measure of hotness or coldness of a body. According to the molecular model, it is a measure of the average kinetic energy of the molecules of the body. Heat flows from a body at high [..]
Source: web.archive.org

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temperature


amount of heat measured in a body; higher than normal temperature
Source: englishclub.com

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temperature


A SI quantity, measured in kelvin (K).
Source: en.wikibooks.org

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temperature


a critical measurement for ensuring the safety and quality of many food products.
Source: allfoodbusiness.com

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temperature


(n) the degree of hotness or coldness of a body or environment (corresponding to its molecular activity)(n) the somatic sensation of cold or heat
Source: beedictionary.com

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temperature


A measure of how hot or cold something is when it is compared to a reference point (Lesson 19)
Source: silvergrovescience.angelfire.com

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temperature


The degree of hotness or coldness of a body or an environment.
Source: rcog.org.uk

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temperature


a measure of the atomic and molecular vibration in a substance, in degrees. The response of a solid, liquid, or gas to the input or removal of heat energy.
Source: dosits.org (offline)

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temperature


A measure of the warmth or coldness of an object or substance with reference to a standard value.
Source: timeanddate.com

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temperature


is the fundamental thermodynamical quantity that is a measure of thermal energy such as the average kinetic energy of molecular vibrations. There are three temperature scales-Celsuis/Centigrade, Farenheit, and Kelvin-all defined in this glossary that are used to measure the coldness/hotness of water.
Source: oceancurrents.rsmas.miami.edu (offline)

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temperature


Measure of how hot or cold it is in an area.
Source: mcwdn.org (offline)

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temperature


A measurement of heat intensity.
Source: engineeringtoolbox.com

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temperature


The sea surface temperature at the wave monitoring buoy, in degrees Celsius.
Source: qld.gov.au

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temperature


A measurement of heat intensity.
Source: jmmech.com

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temperature


Degree of hotness or coldness of an object or location measured on a definite scale.
Source: smcduct.com

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temperature


The temperature of the medium, such as air,water or earth, into which the heat of the equipment is dissipated.  For self ventilated equipment, the ambient temperature is the average temperature of the air in the immediate neighborhood of the equipment.  For the air or gas cooled equipment with forced ventilation or secondary water cooling, the ambi [..]
Source: industry.usa.siemens.com (offline)

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temperature


a measurement of heat intensity.
Source: boiler-outlet.com (offline)

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temperature


temperature of the air surrounding the object under construction or test.
Source: valpac.com

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temperature


the temperature to which an adhesive or an assembly is subjected to cure the adhesive (See also temperature, drying and temperature, setting) Note: The temperature attained by the adhesive in the proc [..]
Source: valpac.com

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temperature


the temperature to which an adhesive on an adherend or in an assembly or the assembly itself is subjected to dry the adhesive. (See also temperature, curing, and temperature, drying)
Source: valpac.com

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temperature


the temperature to which an adhesive or an assembly is subjected to set the adhesive (See also temperature, curing and temperature, drying)
Source: valpac.com

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temperature


A measure of thermal energy.*
Source: en.openei.org (offline)

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temperature


The measure of intensity and quality of heat.
Source: powerengineering.org (offline)

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temperature


The measurement of heat.
Source: climatemakers.com (offline)

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temperature


In meteorological terms, temperature refers to the degree of heat or cold of the air as measured by a thermometer.
Source: ec.gc.ca

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temperature


The measure of the kinetic energy present in a system.
Source: barcodesinc.com

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temperature


measure of the hotness or coldness of a body.
Source: chem.purdue.edu (offline)

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temperature


The measure of the intensity of heat that a substance possesses.
Source: horizonservicesinc.com

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temperature


The measure of heat matter contains.
Source: femoran.com (offline)

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temperature


The measure of the intensity of heat that a substance possesses.
Source: spacepak.com (offline)

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temperature


The temperature as read on a standard thermometer.
Source: geappliances.com

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temperature


Wet-bulb temperature is the temperature indicated by a wet-bulb thermometer constructed and used according to specification. Wet-bulb temperature will always be less than dry-bulb temperature, except [..]
Source: geappliances.com

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temperature


The temperature at which the condensation of water vapor in space begins for a given state of humidity and pressure as the temperature of the vapor is reduced. Simply stated, it is the temperature at [..]
Source: geappliances.com

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temperature


The measurement of heat energy within a body or substance. There are two common scales used to measure temperature, Centigrade & Fahrenheit. The Centigrade scale (also commonly referred to as Celsius) is widely used internationally while the Fahrenheit scale is commonly used in the United States.
Source: jacksonshvac.co.nz (offline)

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temperature


A physical property of matter that quantitatively expresses the common notions of hot and cold. Objects of low temperature are cold, while various degrees of higher temperatures are referred to as war [..]
Source: americancoolingandheating.com

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temperature


A variable indicating the energy which is present inside a body.
Source: thermalimager.co.in (offline)

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temperature


The property of objects that determines the direction of Heat flow when they are placed in direct thermal contact. The temperature is the energy of microscopic Motions (vibrational and translational) [..]
Source: online-medical-dictionary.org

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temperature


The measure of the level of Heat of a Human or Animal.
Source: online-medical-dictionary.org

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temperature


An absence of warmth or Heat or a Temperature notably below an accustomed norm.
Source: online-medical-dictionary.org

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temperature


Presence of warmth or Heat or a Temperature notably higher than an accustomed norm.
Source: online-medical-dictionary.org

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temperature


The Temperature at the outer surface of the body.
Source: online-medical-dictionary.org

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temperature


The Temperature at which a substance changes from one state or conformation of matter to another.
Source: online-medical-dictionary.org

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temperature


A measure of the energy in a substance. The more heat energy in the substance, the higher the temperature. The Earth receives only one two-billionth of the energy the sun produces. Much of the energy [..]
Source: earthobservatory.nasa.gov

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temperature


Level of done-ness a protein should be cooked to, e.g. medium rare.
Source: chefsblade.monster.com (offline)

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temperature


of water will affect the efficiency of water treatment processes. Low temperature decreases efficiency of treatment processes and high temperatures enhance the growth of nuisance organisms. This makes [..]
Source: environment.alberta.ca

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temperature


a critical measurement for ensuring the safety and quality of many food products.
Source: blaketraining.co.uk

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temperature


Temperature is defined as the measure of the average speed of atoms and molecules. The higher the temperature the faster they move.
Source: amyhremleyfoundation.org (offline)

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temperature


The temperature of air or gas measured from absolute zero. It is the Fahrenheit temperature plus 459.6 and is known as the Rankine temperature. In the metric system, the absolute temperature is the Ce [..]
Source: cagi.org

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temperature


See Critical Temperature.
Source: cagi.org

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temperature


The total temperature at the discharge connection of the compressor.
Source: cagi.org

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temperature


The total temperature at the inlet connection of the compressor.
Source: cagi.org

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temperature


The actual temperature of a moving gas stream. It is the temperature indicated by a thermometer moving in the stream and at the same velocity.
Source: cagi.org

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temperature


The temperature which would be measured at the stagnation point if a gas stream were stopped, with adiabatic compression from the flow condition to the stagnation pressure.
Source: cagi.org

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temperature


Degree of hotness or coldness as measured by a thermometer; measurement of speed of motion of molecules.
Source: spaceair.co.uk

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temperature


A measure of the warmth of the ambient air measured by a suitable instrument such as a thermometer.
Source: srh.noaa.gov (offline)

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temperature


The measure of the intensity of heat that a substance possesses.
Source: fhfurr.com

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temperature


The measure of the intensity of heat that a substance possesses.
Source: delair.com (offline)

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temperature


A measure of heat intensity. The most common scales to measure heat intensity are Fahrenheit and Centigrade. Two scientific scales are Rankine and Kelvin.
Source: iceqube.com

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temperature


The degree of hotness or coldness as measured on some definite temperature scale.
Source: skystef.be

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temperature


In general, the degree of hotness or coldness as measured on some definite temperature scale by means of any of various types of thermometers.
Source: aviationweather.ws

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temperature


A measurement of the average kinetic energy in a sample (how fast molecules are vibrating).
Source: groups.molbiosci.northwestern.edu

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temperature


(Abbrev. TEMP)- The temperature is a measure of the internal energy that a substance contains. This is the most measured quantity in the atmosphere.
Source: forecast.weather.gov (offline)

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temperature


Equilibrium temperature of water evaporating into air when the latent heat of vaporization is supplied by the sensible heat of air.
Source: heatcraftrpd.com

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temperature


Degree of hotness or coldness as measured by a thermometer; measurement of speed of motion of molecules.
Source: airdryers.biz

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temperature


Temperature is a measure of the warmth or coldness of an object or substance with reference to a standard value. It can be measured in Kelvin (K), Fahrenheit (F), or Celsius (C).
Source: wunderground.com (offline)

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temperature


  A measurement related to the amount of kinetic energy within a material or substance. The greater the kinetic energy, the higher the temperature.
Source: energizedelaware.org

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temperature


The temperature is a measure of the internal energy that a substance contains. This measure of the internal energy that a substance contains. This is the most measured quantity in the atmosphere. Dewpoint
Source: weather.unisys.com (offline)

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temperature


A measure of the amount of heat energy in a substance, such as air, a star, or the human body. Because heat energy corresponds to motions and vibrations of molecules, temperature provides information about the amount of molecular motion occurring in a substance.
Source: amazing-space.stsci.edu (offline)

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temperature


The intensity of heat in a mixture, baked product, or oven; measured in degrees Fahrenheit (°F) in home baking in the United States.
Source: homebaking.org

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temperature


A measure of heat in an object. It is a physical quantity characterising the random motion of molecules within a body. The most common scale is the Celsius scale with 0°C the freezing point of water at sea level. This corresponds to 273.15 K in the Kelvin scale which has its zero at absolute zero, the lowest physically possible temperature.
Source: weatherzone.com.au (offline)

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temperature


Degree of the warmth or coolness of the air.
Source: intellicast.com (offline)

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temperature


Temperature is a measure of the heat content of a body (the atmosphere in the case of weather). The molecular motion of a substance creates energy, which can be measured in terms of the heat it generates. Air, water, and soil can all be measured for temperature.
Source: abc40.com (offline)

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temperature


The heat content of the air.
Source: metlink.org

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temperature


A measure of the degree of heat in a substance.
Source: ohsweb.ohiohistory.org

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temperature


A measure of the average kinetic energy of the individual atoms or molecules composing a substance.
Source: wrds.uwyo.edu (offline)

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temperature


The measure of molecular motion or the degree of heat of a substance. It is measured on an arbitrary scale from absolute zero, where the molecules theoretically stop moving. It is also the degree of h [..]
Source: weathershack.com

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temperature


a measure of the warmth or coldness of an object or substance with reference to a standard value.
Source: chatteris.biz

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temperature


The degree of hotness or coldness in the environment.
Source: ecolinc.vic.edu.au

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temperature


The measure of molecular motion or the degree of heat of a substance. It is measured on an arbitrary scale from absolute zero, where the molecules theoretically stop moving. It is also the degree of h [..]
Source: communityweather.org.nz

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temperature


The measure of molecular motion or the degree of heat
Source: image.weather.com (offline)

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temperature


(Abbrev. TEMP)- The temperature is a measure of the internal energy that a substance contains. This is the most measured quantity in the atmosphere.
Source: weatherdudes.com

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temperature


The measure of molecular motion or the degree of heat of a substance. It is measured on an arbitrary scale from absolute zero, where the molecules theoretically stop moving. It is also the degree of hotness or coldness. In surface observations, it refers primarily to the free air or ambient temperature close to the surface of the earth.
Source: 40north70west.com (offline)

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temperature


A characteristic of a color to be warm or cool.
Source: cheapjoes.com

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temperature


the warmness or coolness of a color, depending on where the color is situated on the color wheel 
Source: artistsnetwork.com

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temperature


55 to 125 degrees Celsius. The operational temperature range components or equipment is designed for to meet full military operation. [Military Temperature Range]
Source: interfacebus.com

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temperature


Degree of hotness or coldness as measured by a thermometer.
Source: massengineers.com

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temperature


The temperature at which the condensation of water vapor in a space begins for a given state of humidity and pressure as the temperature of the vapor is reduced. The temperature corresponding to satur [..]
Source: massengineers.com

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temperature


The temperature of a gas or mixture of gases indicated by an accurate thermometer after correction for radiation.
Source: massengineers.com

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temperature


An arbitrary index which combines into a single value the effect of temperature, humidity, and air movement on the sensation of warmth or cold felt by the human body. The numerical value is that of th [..]
Source: massengineers.com

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temperature


The temperature at which no further moisture can be added to the air water vapor mixture. Equals dew point temperature.
Source: massengineers.com

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temperature


Thermodynamic wet bulb temperature is the temperature at which liquid or solid water, by evaporating into air, can bring the air to saturation adiabatically at the same temperature. Wet bulb temperatu [..]
Source: massengineers.com

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temperature


HUMIDITY INDEX - Actual temperature and humidity of air sample compared to air at standard conditions.
Source: massengineers.com

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temperature


(obsolete) The state or condition of being tempered or moderated. (now,_|rare|archaic) The balance of humours in the body, or one's character or outlook as considered determined from this; tempera [..]
Source: en.wiktionary.org

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lang=en 1800s=1843 * '''1843''' — . ''''. *: He carried his own low temperature always about with him; he iced his office in the dog-days; and didn't thaw it one degree at Christmas.
Source: en.wiktionary.org

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temperature


Temperature is a physical quantity expressing hot and cold. Temperature is measured with a thermometer, historically calibrated in various temperature scales and units of measurement. The most commonl [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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temperature


"Temperature" is the third worldwide and the second American single from Jamaican DJ Sean Paul's album The Trinity (2005). The song was produced by Rohan "Snowcone" Fuller and rece [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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temperature


Temperature is a physical quantity expressing hot and cold. Temperature is measured with a thermometer, historically calibrated in various temperature scales and units of measurement. The most commonl [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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temperature


Temperature is a physical property of a system that underlies the common notions of hot and cold. Closely related are: Thermodynamic temperature Color temperature Effective temperature Normal human bo [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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temperature


Temperature is a physical quantity expressing hot and cold. Temperature is measured with a thermometer, historically calibrated in various temperature scales and units of measurement. The most commonl [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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temperature


A measure of the intensity of heat in degrees, reflecting the average kinetic energy of the molecules.
Source: phschool.com

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temperature


mid-15c., "fact of being tempered, proper proportion;" 1530s, "character or nature of a substance," from Latin temperatura "a tempering, moderation," from temperatus, pas [..]
Source: etymonline.com

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The quantity measured by a thermometer. Bodies in thermal equilibrium with each other have the same temperature. In gaseous fluid dynamics, temperature represents molecular kinetic energy, which is th [..]
Source: glossary.ametsoc.org

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the degree of hotness or coldness of a body or environment (corresponding to its molecular activity) the somatic sensation of cold or heat Temperature is a physical property that quantitatively expres [..]
Source: google-dictionary.so8848.com





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