All English words - page 1466
nounThe state or condition of being difficult.
Usage examples:
Guy had no difficulty in making friends
adverbIn a way that is complicated or requires great effort.
Usage examples:
This clay is not cutting into smooth, even masses, but breaking difficultly and irregularly
nounThe state or condition of being difficult.
Usage examples:
Guy had no difficulty in making friends
nounThe formal renunciation or dissolution of a relationship of amity, trust, allegiance, or fealty.
nounModesty or shyness resulting from a lack of self-confidence.
Usage examples:
I say this with some diffidence
adjectiveModest or shy because of a lack of self-confidence.
Usage examples:
A diffident youth
adverbIn a way that shows that you are shy and not confident of your abilities
Usage examples:
"maybe you should leave us for a moment," the old man suggested diffidently., they came in diffiden…
nounThe process in which vapour produced by heating a solid is driven off by a current of air.
nounWith reference to material or immaterial things: the action or fact of flowing away or apart; dispersion or divergence by flowing. contrasted with confluence.
adjectiveOf a material or immaterial thing: that flows away or apart; characterized by fluidity; specifically (of organic matter) that has dissolved into a liquid or semi-liquid state; deliquescent.
adjectiveOf diverse forms or types; differing in form, nature, or quality.
adjectiveDiversely or irregularly shaped.
nounDivergence from an established form or standard; lack of conformity, especially to a rule, law, or moral code. chiefly with with, from, † to, or † unto, specifying the thing diverged from.
verbCause to undergo diffraction.
Usage examples:
Experiments found that a beam of electrons could be diffracted like light
verbCause to undergo diffraction.
Usage examples:
Experiments found that a beam of electrons could be diffracted like light
verbCause to undergo diffraction.
Usage examples:
Experiments found that a beam of electrons could be diffracted like light
nounThe 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, typically accompanied by interference between the wave forms produced.
Usage examples:
This idea was forgotten about when the wave nature of light became apparent via diffraction experim…
adjectiveOf or involving diffraction.
Usage examples:
Diffractive optical elements
nounAn instrument for measuring diffraction, chiefly used to determine the structure of a crystal by analysis of the diffraction of x-rays.
Usage examples:
One way to quash remaining doubts that the salts are really there, however, would be to equip a mar…
verbCause to undergo diffraction.
Usage examples:
Experiments found that a beam of electrons could be diffracted like light
nounA substance which travels by a process of diffusion; the portion of a mixture that passes through a semipermeable membrane during the process of dialysis.
verbSpread over a wide area or between a large number of people.
Usage examples:
Technologies diffuse rapidly
adjectiveSpread out over a large area; not concentrated.
Usage examples:
The diffuse community which centred on the church
verbSpread over a wide area or between a large number of people.
Usage examples:
Technologies diffuse rapidly
adjectiveSpread out over a large area; not concentrated.
Usage examples:
The diffuse community which centred on the church
adverbIn many words; expansively; in a discursive or long-winded manner.
nounObscurity, complexity; confusedness. compare "diffused".
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