Associations to the word «Mechanics»
Noun
- Relativity
- Mechanic
- Celestial
- Hilbert
- Formulation
- Optic
- Physic
- Planck
- Einstein
- Physics
- Integral
- Fracture
- Duality
- Calculus
- Neumann
- Continuum
- Momentum
- Dynamics
- Optics
- Physicist
- Erwin
- Magnetism
- Deformation
- Perturbation
- Particle
- Kepler
- Equation
- Dynamic
- Cosmology
- Interpretation
- Optimization
- Astronomy
- Tensor
- Mathematic
- Entropy
- Approximation
- Inequality
- Euler
- Galileo
- Classical
- Theorem
- Newton
- Equivalence
- Prediction
- Geometry
- Probability
- Turbulence
- Mathematics
- Oscillator
- Equilibrium
- Trajectory
- Theory
- Ign
- Inertia
- Uncertainty
- Engineering
- Atom
- Kuhn
- Graphic
- Paradox
- Symmetry
- Photon
- Matrice
- Fundamental
Adjective
- Quantum
- Celestial
- Fluid
- Orbital
- Classical
- Computational
- Statistical
- Stochastic
- Mathematical
- Theoretical
- Angular
- Microscopic
- Gravitational
- Fractional
- Nonlinear
- Observable
- Mechanic
- Kinetic
- Geometrical
- Mechanical
- Geometric
- Elastic
- Electromagnetic
- Numerical
- Molecular
- Applied
- Invariant
- Atomic
- Canonical
- Differential
- Fundamental
- Relational
- Causal
- Concave
Wiktionary
MECHANICS, noun. (physics) The branch of physics that deals with the action of forces on material objects with mass
MECHANICS, noun. The design and construction of machines.
MECHANICS, noun. (writing) Spelling and punctuation.
MECHANICS, noun. Operation in general; workings
MECHANICS, noun. Plural of mechanic
Dictionary definition
MECHANICS, noun. The branch of physics concerned with the motion of bodies in a frame of reference.
MECHANICS, noun. The technical aspects of doing something; "a mechanism of social control"; "mechanisms of communication"; "the mechanics of prose style".
Wise words
Don't use words too big for the subject. Don't say
"infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise you'll have no
word left when you want to talk about something really
infinite.