| tension |
the effect of paradoxical or difficult relationships between characters (in a story, especially) or words, feelings and ideas (in a poem, especially); its central idea or ideas, which may or may not be explicit or obvious.
Ãâó: factoryschool.org/handbook/reference/lit_terms.htm...
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| tension |
A force tending to stretch or elongate a sample or material.
Ãâó: www.testometric.co.uk/glossary/glossaryt-z.asp
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| tension |
A force or stress causing stretching. A constrained condition of the particles of a body when subjected to forces acting in opposite directions away from each other usually along the body's greatest length, thus tending to draw them apart.
Ãâó: www.columbia.edu/cu/gsapp/BT/DOMES/GLOSSRY/gloss.h...
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| tension |
The meaningful diversity of the elements of an entity.
Ãâó: ceh.kitoba.com/glossary.html
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| tension headache |
refers to head pain associated with stress and muscle contraction. These headaches may occur only occasionally in response to a stressful event. They may also be chronic, occurring frequently. Some tension headaches are nearly constant, with daily pain that may vary in intensity. Tension headaches occur when muscles in the neck, face, and scalp contract and produce pain. The precise cause of this muscle contraction is unknown, but stress, depression, eyestrain, and other factors may contribute.
Ãâó: www.wellnessctr.org/body.cfm
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