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.
"Mechanics explains why a ball rolls faster down a steeper slope."
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noun The practical details of how something works or is done.
"Can you explain the mechanics of how the voting system works?"
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mechanics in a sentence
- Mechanics explains why a ball rolls faster down a steeper slope.
- The course covers the mechanics of motion, from falling objects to spinning wheels.
- Can you explain the mechanics of how the voting system works?
- The mechanics of getting a visa can be confusing for newcomers.
Similar words in Latin
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Frequently asked questions
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: "Mechanics explains why a ball rolls faster down a steeper slope." In Latin, "mechanics" is mēchanicus.
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