The meaning of F
ˈfriːkw(ə)nsi
F – definition
abbreviationFeminine.
abbreviation(in textual references) folio.
abbreviationForte.
abbreviation(in racing results) furlong(s).
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2 m 3 fabbreviationDenoting electrons and orbitals possessing three units of angular momentum.
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F-orbitalsabbreviationFahrenheit.
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60°fabbreviationFarad(s).
abbreviationFaraday(s).
abbreviation(in racing results) favourite.
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2nd miss prism 2–1 fabbreviationFemale.
abbreviationFighter (in designations of us aircraft types).
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The f117 stealth fighterabbreviationFilial generation.
abbreviationFine (used in describing grades of pencil lead).
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An f pencilabbreviation(in motor racing) formula.
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An f1 driverabbreviationFranc(s).
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$1.00 = f5.9645 as at april 29abbreviationFrance (international vehicle registration).
abbreviation(in tables of sports results) goals or points for.
abbreviation(in units of measurement) femto- (10⁻¹⁵)
Usage examples:
The detection limits of the enzymatic activity tests are between 10 and 500 fg per test
symbol(in units of measurement) femto- (10−15).
Usage examples:
The detection limits of the enzymatic activity tests are between 10 and 500 fg per test
nounThe sixth letter of the alphabet.
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They are guaranteed f's if they goof aroundnounThe fourth note of the diatonic scale of c major.
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The key of f is found most commonly in folk-oriented music.
adjectiveOf or denoting a scale of temperature on which water freezes at 32° and boils at 212° under standard conditions.
Usage examples:
The temperature was steady at 65° fahrenheit
nounThe si unit of electrical capacitance, equal to the capacitance of a capacitor in which one coulomb of charge causes a potential difference of one volt.
nounA unit of electric charge equal to faraday's constant.
nounThe chemical element of atomic number 9, a poisonous pale yellow gas of the halogen series. it is the most reactive of all the elements, causing very severe burns on contact with skin.
nounThe rate at which something occurs over a particular period of time or in a given sample.
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An increase in the frequency of accidents due to increased overtimenounThe rate per second of a vibration constituting a wave, either in a material (as in sound waves), or in an electromagnetic field (as in radio waves and light).
Usage examples:
Different thicknesses of glass will absorb different frequencies of sound
phrasal verbThe 6th letter of the roman alphabet
The chemical element fluorine.
Force.
Usage examples:
F=ma
Focal length.
Usage examples:
Apertures of f/5.6 to f/11
A function of a specified variable.
Usage examples:
The value of f(x)
Frequency.
F translation into English
F: translate from English into Chinese
F: translate from English into Dutch
F: translate from English into French
F: translate from English into German
F: translate from English into Hindi
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F: translate from English into Korean
F: translate from English into Russian
F: translate from English into Spanish
Word origin
mid 16th century (gradually superseding late Middle English frequence ; originally denoting a gathering of people): from Latin frequentia, from frequens, frequent- ‘crowded, frequent’.
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