Definition of pression in English:

pression

noun ˈprɛʃn

rare

1The action of pressing; pressure; an instance of this.
2In Cartesian physics: pressure or impulse communicated to or propagated through a medium without imparting motion to the particles of the medium, formerly thought to be a possible mechanism for the transmission of light. Now historical.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Wyatt (c1503–1542), poet and ambassador. From classical Latin pressiōn-, pressiō pressure from press-, past participial stem of premere to press + -iō.

Definition of pression in US English:

pression

nounˈprɛʃn

rare

1The action of pressing; pressure; an instance of this.
2In Cartesian physics: pressure or impulse communicated to or propagated through a medium without imparting motion to the particles of the medium, formerly thought to be a possible mechanism for the transmission of light. Now historical.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Wyatt (c1503–1542), poet and ambassador. From classical Latin pressiōn-, pressiō pressure from press-, past participial stem of premere to press + -iō.

单词	pression
释义	Definition of pression in English: pression noun ˈprɛʃn rare 1The action of pressing; pressure; an instance of this. 2In Cartesian physics: pressure or impulse communicated to or propagated through a medium without imparting motion to the particles of the medium, formerly thought to be a possible mechanism for the transmission of light. Now historical. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Wyatt (c1503–1542), poet and ambassador. From classical Latin pressiōn-, pressiō pressure from press-, past participial stem of premere to press + -iō. Definition of pression in US English: pression nounˈprɛʃn rare 1The action of pressing; pressure; an instance of this. 2In Cartesian physics: pressure or impulse communicated to or propagated through a medium without imparting motion to the particles of the medium, formerly thought to be a possible mechanism for the transmission of light. Now historical. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Wyatt (c1503–1542), poet and ambassador. From classical Latin pressiōn-, pressiō pressure from press-, past participial stem of premere to press + -iō.
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