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.
随便看	leave-looker leave mark leave money for leave much (or a lot) to be desired leave much (or a lot) to be desired leave much to be desired leaven leavened leavened leavened leavener leavener leavening leavening leavening agent leavenings leavenless leave no stone left unturned leave no stone unturned leave no stone unturned leave no stone unturned in leave nothing left to say about leave no trace leavenous leavens