terms |
thermobarometer |
As nouns the difference between terms and thermobarometer
is that
terms is while
thermobarometer is (obsolete|physics) an instrument that measured altitudes via the boiling point of water.
thermobarometry |
thermobarometer |
Related terms |
Thermobarometer is a related term of thermobarometry.
Thermobarometry is often a misspelling of thermobarometer.
Thermobarometry has no English definition.
As a noun thermobarometer is
an instrument that measured altitudes via the boiling point of water.
rock |
thermobarometer |
As a verb rock
is (
rycka).
As a noun thermobarometer is
(obsolete|physics) an instrument that measured altitudes via the boiling point of water.
pressure |
thermobarometer |
As a verb pressure
is .
As an adjective pressure
is squeezed.
As a noun thermobarometer is
(obsolete|physics) an instrument that measured altitudes via the boiling point of water.
temperature |
thermobarometer |
As nouns the difference between temperature and thermobarometer
is that
temperature is temperature while
thermobarometer is (obsolete|physics) an instrument that measured altitudes via the boiling point of water.
mineral |
thermobarometer |
As nouns the difference between mineral and thermobarometer
is that
mineral is mineral while
thermobarometer is (obsolete|physics) an instrument that measured altitudes via the boiling point of water.
water |
thermobarometer |
As nouns the difference between water and thermobarometer
is that
water is (uncountable) a chemical, found at room temperature and pressure as a clear liquid, having the formula h₂o, required by all forms of life on earth while
thermobarometer is (obsolete|physics) an instrument that measured altitudes via the boiling point of water.
As a verb water
is to pour water into the soil surrounding (plants).
altitude |
thermobarometer |
As nouns the difference between altitude and thermobarometer
is that
altitude is the absolute height of a location, usually measured from sea level while
thermobarometer is (obsolete|physics) an instrument that measured altitudes via the boiling point of water.