Weinrich et Emmerson
weld
| Weber, Ernst | <person> German physiologist and anatomist, 1795-1878. See: Weber's experiment, Weber's glands, Weber's law, Weber's paradox, Weber's test for hearing, Fechner-Weber law, Weber-Fechner law. (05 Mar 2000) |
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| Weber, Frederick Parkes | <person> English physician, 1863-1962. See: Weber-Christian disease, Weber-Cockayne syndrome, Rendu-Osler-Weber syndrome, Sturge-Kalischer-Weber syndrome, Sturge-Weber disease, Sturge-Weber syndrome, Klippel-Trenaunay-Weber syndrome. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Weber, Moritz | <person> German anatomist, 1795-1875. See: Weber's organ. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Weber, Sir Hermann | <person> English physician, 1823-1918. See: Weber's sign, Weber's syndrome. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Weber, Wilhelm | <person> German physicist, 1804-1891. See: Weber's point, Weber's triangle. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Weber-Christian disease | relapsing febrile nodular nonsuppurative panniculitis |
| Weber-Cockayne syndrome | <syndrome> This represents a group of rare inherited disorders in which blistering of the skin occurs in response to skin trauma. Large fluid-filled blisters can occur in response to injury, skin rubbing, chafing or even increases in room temperature. Secondary bacterial infection of the blisters is common. Complications include oesophageal stricture, infections, loss of function of hands and feet and malnutrition. The dermatologist is the expert in the evaluation and treatment of this disorder. (27 Sep 1997) |
| Weber-Fechner law | The intensity of a sensation varies by a series of equal increments (arithmetically) as the strength of the stimulus is increased geometrically; if a series of stimuli is applied and so adjusted in strength that each stimulus causes a just perceptible change in intensity of the sensation, then the strength of each stimulus differs from the preceding one by a constant fraction; thus, if a just perceptible change in a visual sensation is produced by the addition of 1 candle to an original illumination of 100 candles, 10 candles will be required to produce any change in sensation when the original illumination was one of 1000 candles. Synonym: Fechner-Weber law, Weber's law. (05 Mar 2000) |
| webeye | <medicine> See Web. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) Previous: Weber's syndrome, Weber's test for hearing, Weber's triangle, Weber, WilhelmNext: web eye, webfoot, webform, web of fingers/toes, webster, websteriteweb eye pterygium |
| webfoot | 1. A foot the toes of which are connected by a membrane. 2. <zoology> Any web-footed bird. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| webform | <zoology> Any one of various species of moths whose gregarious larvae eat the leaves of trees, and construct a large web to which they retreat when not feeding. The most destructive webworms belong to the family Bombycidae, as the fall webworm (Hyphantria textor), which feeds on various fruit and forest trees, and the common tent caterpillar, which feeds on various fruit trees (see Tent caterpillar, under Tent) The grapevine webworm is the larva of a geometrid moth, see Vine inchworm. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| webster | A weaver; originally, a female weaver. Origin: AS. Webbestre. See Web, Weave, and -ster. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| Webster's operation | An obsolete operation for retrodisplacement of the uterus, consisting of bringing the round ligaments through the perforated broad ligaments and attaching them to each other and to the back of the uterus. Synonym: Webster's operation. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Webster's test | A test for trinitrotoluene in the urine. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Webster, John | <person> English chemist, 1878-1927. See: Webster's test. (05 Mar 2000) |
Synonyms : Simulation, Microgravity, Simulation, Weightlessness, Weightlessness Model, Weightlessness Models
Synonyms : Measures, Scales, Weights, Measure, Measures and Weights
Synonyms : Weil's Disease, Disease, Weil, Disease, Weil's, Icterohemorrhagic Leptospirosis, Spirochetal Jaundice, Weils Disease
Synonyms : Weldings
Synonyms : Werner's Syndrome, Adult Progeria, Syndrome, Werner, Syndrome, Werner's, Werners Syndrome
| weaponize |
make into or use as a weapon or a potential weapon; "Will modern physicists weaponize String Theory?"
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| web |
an intricate network suggesting something that was formed by weaving or interweaving; "the trees cast a delicate web of shadows over the lawn" an intricate trap that entangles or ensnares its victim vane: the flattened weblike part of a feather consisting of a series of barbs on either side of the shaft network: an interconnected system of things or people; "he owned a network of shops"; "retirement meant dropping out of a whole network of people who had been part of my life"; "tangled in a web of cloth" World Wide Web: computer network consisting of a collection of internet sites that offer text and graphics and sound and animation resources through the hypertext transfer protocol a fabric (especially a fabric in the process of being woven) membrane connecting the toes of some aquatic birds and mammals construct or form a web, as if by weaving
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| webbed |
(of the feet of some animals) having the digits connected by a thin fold of skin lacy: having open interstices or resembling a web
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| Weber's law |
(psychophysics) the concept that a just-noticeable difference in a stimulus is proportional to the magnitude of the original stimulus; "Weber's law explains why you don't notice your headlights are on in the daytime"
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| wedge |
any shape that is triangular in cross section bomber: a large sandwich made of a long crusty roll split lengthwise and filled with meats and cheese (and tomato and onion and lettuce and condiments); different names are used in different sections of the United States hacek: a diacritical mark (an inverted circumflex) placed above certain letters (such as the letter c) to indicate pronunciation wedge heel: a heel that is an extension of the sole of the shoe (golf) an iron with considerable loft and a broad sole something solid that is usable as an inclined plane (shaped like a V) that can be pushed between two things to separate them lodge: fix, force, or implant; "lodge a bullet in the table" squeeze like a wedge into a tight space; "I squeezed myself into the corner" chock: a block of wood used to prevent the sliding or rolling of a heavy object
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| WE | the property of lacking physical or mental strength |
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| WE | powerlessness revealed by an inability to act |
| WE | a penchant for something even though it might not be good for you |
| WE | a flaw or weak point |
| WE | the condition of being financially weak |
| WE | a raised mark on the skin (as produced by the blow of a whip) |
| WE | (Brit) an area of open or forested country |
| WE | the quality of profuse abundance |
| WE | property that has economic utility: a monetary value or an exchange value |
| WE | an abundance of material possessions and resources |
| WE | the state of being rich and affluent |
| WE | with riches |