mechanics in Latin
mechanics in Latin is mēchanicus — mechanics means the branch of physics dealing with forces and motion acting on objects.
mechanics in Latin
mēchanicus
(physics) The branch of physics that deals with the action of forces on material objects with mass
What does "mechanics" mean?
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noun The branch of physics dealing with forces and motion acting on objects.
"She studied mechanics before moving into aerospace engineering."
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noun The practical details of how something works or is done.
"He understood the mechanics of the deal but not the ethics behind it."
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mechanics in a sentence
- She studied mechanics before moving into aerospace engineering.
- He understood the mechanics of the deal but not the ethics behind it.
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What is "mechanics" in Latin?
"mechanics" in Latin is mēchanicus. mechanics means: The branch of physics dealing with forces and motion acting on objects.
How do you use "mechanics" in a sentence?
Example: "She studied mechanics before moving into aerospace engineering." In Latin, "mechanics" is mēchanicus.
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