Definition of prestress in English:

prestress

noun ˈpriːstrɛs

Stress applied to an object during manufacture or prior to some other treatment, usually in order to counteract applied loads.

adjective ˈpriːstrɛs

Linguistics. Occurring before a stressed syllable.

verb ˈpriːstrɛs

with object To apply stress to (an object or material) during manufacture or prior to some other treatment, especially so as to counteract applied loads; specifically to reinforce concrete with steel rods or wires which have been tensioned while the concrete is setting.

Origin

1930s. From pre- + stress. With the noun compare prestress
1930s. From pre- + stress. Compare prestress.

Definition of prestress in US English:

prestress

nounˈpriːstrɛs

Stress applied to an object during manufacture or prior to some other treatment, usually in order to counteract applied loads.

adjectiveˈpriːstrɛs

Linguistics. Occurring before a stressed syllable.

verbˈpriːstrɛs

with object To apply stress to (an object or material) during manufacture or prior to some other treatment, especially so as to counteract applied loads; specifically to reinforce concrete with steel rods or wires which have been tensioned while the concrete is setting.

Origin

1930s. From pre- + stress. With the noun compare prestress<br>1930s. From pre- + stress. Compare prestress.

单词	prestress
释义	Definition of prestress in English: prestress noun ˈpriːstrɛs Stress applied to an object during manufacture or prior to some other treatment, usually in order to counteract applied loads. adjective ˈpriːstrɛs Linguistics. Occurring before a stressed syllable. verb ˈpriːstrɛs with object To apply stress to (an object or material) during manufacture or prior to some other treatment, especially so as to counteract applied loads; specifically to reinforce concrete with steel rods or wires which have been tensioned while the concrete is setting. Origin 1930s. From pre- + stress. With the noun compare prestress 1930s. From pre- + stress. Compare prestress. Definition of prestress in US English: prestress nounˈpriːstrɛs Stress applied to an object during manufacture or prior to some other treatment, usually in order to counteract applied loads. adjectiveˈpriːstrɛs Linguistics. Occurring before a stressed syllable. verbˈpriːstrɛs with object To apply stress to (an object or material) during manufacture or prior to some other treatment, especially so as to counteract applied loads; specifically to reinforce concrete with steel rods or wires which have been tensioned while the concrete is setting. Origin 1930s. From pre- + stress. With the noun compare prestress<br>1930s. From pre- + stress. Compare prestress.
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