| zephyrus | The west wind, or zephyr; usually personified, and made the most mild and gentle of all the sylvan deities. "Mild as when Zephyrus on Flora breathes." (Milton) Origin: L. See Zephyr. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
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| zepto- | <prefix> Prefix used in the SI and metric systems to signify 10 E-21. (05 Mar 2000) |
| zeranol | <chemical> (3s,7x)-3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12-decahydro-7,14,16-trihydroxy-3-methyl-1h-2-benzoxacyclotetradecin-1-one. A non-steroidal oestrogen analog. Pharmacological action: oestrogens, non-steroidal. Chemical name: 1H-2-Benzoxacyclotetradecin-1-one, 3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12-decahydro-7,14,16-trihydroxy-3-methyl-, (3S-(3R*,7S*))- (12 Dec 1998) |
| zerda | <zoology> The fennec. Origin: Of African origin. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| zero | Origin: F. Zero, from Ar. Cafrun, cifrun, empty, a cipher. Cf. Cipher. 1. <mathematics> A cipher; nothing; naught. 2. The point from which the graduation of a scale, as of a thermometer, commences. Zero in the Centigrade, or Celsius thermometer, and in the Reaumur thermometer, is at the point at which water congeals. The zero of the Fahrenheit thermometer is fixed at the point at which the mercury stands when immersed in a mixture of snow and common salt. In Wedgwood's pyrometer, the zero corresponds with 1077 deg on the Fahrenheit scale. 3. The lowest point; the point of exhaustion; as, his patience had nearly reached zero. Absolute zero. See Absolute. <physics> Zero method, a method of comparing, or measuring, forces, electric currents, etc, by so opposing them that the pointer of an indicating apparatus, or the needle of a galvanometer, remains at, or is brought to, zero, as contrasted with methods in which the deflection is observed directly; called also null method. Zero point, the point indicating zero, or the commencement of a scale or reckoning. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| zero degree teeth | Prosthetic teeth having no cusp angles in relation to the horizontal. (05 Mar 2000) |
| zero end-expiratory pressure | Airway pressure which, at the end of expiration, equals atmospheric pressure. (05 Mar 2000) |
| zero energy thermonuclear assembly | <radiobiology> A British fusion device in which scientists observed fusion neutrons in 1958. They were erroneously considered to be thermonuclear (coming from particles with a Maxwellian velocity distribution) and were a cause for the initial optimism that fusion energy would be easy. They were actually due to electromagnetic acceleration during a plasma instability, an effect which cannot be scaled up to produce useful energy. (09 Oct 1997) |
| zero gravity | A physical state existing in space or at a time in flight when the centrifugal thrust of a parabolic glide or turn exactly counteracts the force of gravity. (05 Mar 2000) |
| zero time-binding DNA | DNA that has become the duplex form at the start of a reassociation process. Acronym: DNA (05 Mar 2000) |
| zero-order reaction | A reaction that proceeds at a particular rate independently of the concentration of the reactant or reactants. (05 Mar 2000) |
| zeroeth law of thermodynamics | <chemistry> Two systems in thermal equilibrium with a third are in thermal equilibrium with each other. (09 Jan 1998) |
| zerogel | <chemical> A gel that has dried to make a solid. (11 May 1997) |
| zest | 1. A piece of orange or lemon peel, or the aromatic oil which may be squeezed from such peel, used to give flavor to liquor, etc. 2. To cut into thin slips, as the peel of an orange, lemon, etc.; to squeeze, as peel, over the surface of anything. 3. To give a relish or flavor to; to heighten the taste or relish of; as, to zest wine. 4. Hence, something that gives or enhances a pleasant taste, or the taste itself; an appetizer; also, keen enjoyment; relish; gusto. "Almighty Vanity! to thee they owe Their zest of pleasure, and their balm of woe." (Young) "Liberality of disposition and conduct gives the highest zest and relish to social intercourse." (Gogan) 5. The woody, thick skin inclosing the kernel of a walnut. Origin: F. Zeste, probably fr. L. Schistos split, cleft, divided, Gr, from to split, cleave. Cf. Schism. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| zeta | 1. 6th Letter of the Greek alphabet, &zeta, 2. In chemistry, denotes the sixth in a series, e.g., the sixth carbon from a functional group. 3. Symbol for electrokinetic potential. (05 Mar 2000) |
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| zero |
means to adjust an instrument so that it gives a proper response to a blank calibration standard (eg zero-grade air).
Ãâó: www.setonresourcecenter.com/cfr/40CFR/P1065_068.HT...
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| zeros |
Zero Coupon Bonds nonconvertible
Ãâó: www.oasismanagement.com/frames/CONVERTIBLE/BONDS/S...
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| zeta |
The electrical potential at the surface of the shear plane between immobile liquid attached to a charged particle and mobile liquid further from the particle surface.
Ãâó: www.soils.org/sssagloss/cgi-bin/gloss_search.cgi
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| zeta. |
The electrical potential at the surface of the shear plane between immobile liquid attached to a charged particle and mobile liquid further from the particle surface.
Ãâó: www.soils.org/sssagloss/cgi-bin/gloss_search.cgi
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| zeitgeist |
(Ge), the spirit of the age.
Ãâó: www.willdurant.com/glossary.htm
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| ZE | school of Mahayana Buddhism asserting that enlightenment can come through meditation and intuition rather than faith |
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| ZE | an adherent of the doctrines of Zen Buddhism |
| ZE | mourning doves |
| ZE | wild dove of the United States having a mournful call |
| ZE | an ancient Iranian language |
| ZE | sacred text of Zoroastrianism |
| ZE | the point above the observer that is directly opposite the nadir on the imaginary sphere against which celestial bodies appear to be projected |
| ZE | relating to or located at or near the zenith |
| ZE | ancient Greek philosopher who found the Stoic school (circa 335-263 BC) |
| ZE | ancient Greek philosopher who formulated paradoxes that defended the belief that motion and change are illusory (circa 495-430 BC) |
| ZE | ancient Greek philosopher who found the Stoic school (circa 335-263 BC) |
| ZE | ancient Greek philosopher who formulated paradoxes that defended the belief that motion and change are illusory (circa 495-430 BC) |
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