Gravitation
71gravitation — (Roget s IV) n. Syn. mutual attraction, agitation, settling together, planetary motion, earthward motion, gravity, resistless tendency …
72Gravitation — Gra|vi|ta|ti|on 〈 [ vi ] f.; Gen.: ; Pl.: unz.〉 Eigenschaft von Massen, sich gegenseitig anzuziehen [Etym.: → gravitieren] …
73gravitation — grav|i|ta|tion [ ,grævı teıʃn ] noun uncount SCIENCE the force that causes objects to move toward each other …
74gravitation — grav·i·ta·tion || ‚grævɪ teɪʃn n. force of gravity, force of attraction between two masses; tendency to move toward …
75gravitation — noun 1》 movement, or a tendency to move, towards a centre of gravity. 2》 Physics the force responsible for this; gravity. Derivatives gravitational adjective gravitationally adverb …
76gravitation — noun (U) 1 technical the force that causes two objects to move towards each other because of their mass 1 (5) 2 the act of gravitating towards something …
77gravitation — n 1. sinking, falling, drop, descent. 2. pull, drift, move, trend; tendency, disposition, inclination, magnetism, bent; proclivity, propensity, proneness, leaning, penchant …
78gravitation — grav·i·ta·tion …
79gravitation — UK [ˌɡrævɪˈteɪʃ(ə)n] / US noun [uncountable] physics the force that causes objects to move towards each other …
80gravitation — grav•i•ta•tion [[t]ˌgræv ɪˈteɪ ʃən[/t]] n. 1) phs a) the force of attraction between any two masses b) an act or process caused by this force 2) a sinking or falling 3) a movement or tendency toward something or someone • Etymology: 1635–45; < …