electricity |
arcweld |
As a noun electricity
is the study of electrical energy; the branch of science dealing with such phenomena.
As a verb arcweld is
to weld using an arc created by electricity.
electricity |
bzzt |
As a noun electricity
is the study of electrical energy; the branch of science dealing with such phenomena.
As an interjection bzzt is
(onomatopoeia) the sound of a buzzer or of electricity.
electricity |
rheophore |
As nouns the difference between electricity and rheophore
is that
electricity is the study of electrical energy; the branch of science dealing with such phenomena while
rheophore is (obsolete|physics) any wire, electrode or connector that conducts electricity.
electricity |
electromagnetics |
As nouns the difference between electricity and electromagnetics
is that
electricity is the study of electrical energy; the branch of science dealing with such phenomena while
electromagnetics is electricity and magnetism, collectively, as a field of study.
electricity |
multiplug |
As nouns the difference between electricity and multiplug
is that
electricity is the study of electrical energy; the branch of science dealing with such phenomena while
multiplug is an electric device that allows more than one plug to connect to a single socket by containing multiple similar sockets; particularly for mains electricity.
electricity |
hydricity |
As nouns the difference between electricity and hydricity
is that
electricity is the study of electrical energy; the branch of science dealing with such phenomena while
hydricity is the combined use of hydrogen and electricity as a power source.
electricity |
electrocauterize |
As a noun electricity
is the study of electrical energy; the branch of science dealing with such phenomena.
As a verb electrocauterize is
to cauterize with electricity (a surgical technique).
electricity |
mechanoelectrical |
As a noun electricity
is the study of electrical energy; the branch of science dealing with such phenomena.
As an adjective mechanoelectrical is
describing the production of electricity by mechanical motion; especially in a transducer.
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