energy

A person's mood or energy, often lively and positive

Physical and mental strength that lets someone keep going for a long time

Physical or mental energy that makes you active

Energy and liveliness that make a person or thing seem active

Active energy and strong enthusiasm that makes someone take action

How much physical or mental strength a person has at one time

A strong, lively energy and brightness in people, places, or things

Lively energy that makes someone feel active and interested

Strong lively energy for doing things

A state of being full of energy and strength

A state of great energy when a person does not get tired

A feeling of tiredness and low energy after hard work

Extreme physical or mental tiredness after hard work

Being very active and excited to do things

More energy than you need for an activity

Feeling tired and weak

Energy from natural sources that come back, like sunlight or wind

The US government department that makes energy policy and looks after nuclear safety

Energy from natural sources like the sun or wind that does not run out and causes little pollution

Power made when atoms are split or joined, used for electricity and sometimes weapons

Heat or electricity that people make from the sun's light

The use of less energy to get the same result

The ability a moving object has to make things move

A paper or email that shows how much money you must pay for energy used

A government leader who runs the Department of Energy and plans how the country uses energy

A part of the United States government that makes rules and plans about energy and keeps nuclear power safe

Having very large energy levels in physics

Very active and full of strong, lively energy

A hopeful, friendly feeling that makes people feel happy and active

Part of a country's economy that produces and supplies power like oil, gas, and electricity

How much physical or mental strength a person has at one time

A person who leads the United States Department of Energy and advises the president on energy and nuclear safety

Power that something has because of its position, not its movement

Energy used to run devices like lights or phones that comes from power in wires

Energy made when atoms split or join

A substance that gives off a large amount of energy when it reacts

A fixed amount of power that an electron in an atom can have

An international organization that helps countries use nuclear energy safely and peacefully

Heat from under the Earth's surface that people use to make electricity and warm buildings

A former United States government agency that oversaw nuclear energy research and civilian use

The ability to think clearly and focus on a task

A mental force believed to drive thoughts and feelings

A basic physics rule that total energy in a closed system cannot be created or destroyed

An action that uses effort but achieves nothing useful

The movement of warmth from a hotter thing to a cooler thing

Power stored inside substances that is released when they react together

A quick increase in how active and awake you feel after food, drink or activity

A fixed level of energy a tiny thing like an atom can have

How lively and active a place or group feels at a time

Power that travels through space as light or radio waves

A person or animal that is very lively and always active

Energy from electricity that powers things like lights and machines

Ability of an object to move things because of its motion or its position

Businesses that make and sell energy from the sun and wind

A way to measure energy, like a calorie or joule

To take in energy from a hit or heat instead of releasing it

Amount of energy in a system that can do work

Energy stored around magnets or flowing electric current

The study of tiny particles and the forces between them

Energy needed to separate the parts of an atom, nucleus, or molecule

Energy stored in an object when it is stretched or squeezed like a spring

A process that gives off energy, for example burning or digestion

A bulb that uses less electricity than old bulbs, for example LED bulbs

A number used in brain and computer models to measure surprise and guide learning

Total energy in a system that does not gain or lose energy stays the same

Energy an object has because of its mass, as in E = mc²

A sudden strong feeling that makes you active and excited

A confident, free attitude someone shows after a divorce

A confident, bold way of acting often shown by lesbian or queer people

The energy needed to break all the bonds in a molecule into separate atoms

A cautious, changed feeling people have after their marriage ends

A relaxed, joking way some men act after a marriage ends

Stored power in something when it is stretched or squashed, like a spring

Work to make energy use more efficient and create new energy sources

The smallest amount of energy atoms or molecules need to start a chemical reaction

A person who makes others feel emotionally tired by being negative or demanding

A device that uses electricity when switched off or in standby

A light bulb that uses less electricity, like an LED or a compact fluorescent

A thing that holds energy so it can be used later

The smallest amount of energy particles need to start a chemical reaction

The first effort needed to start a task or change

Energy that comes from tiny particles of the same kind swapping positions or states

Inner energy from desire that pushes people to think or act

Energy that visible light carries from a source

A warm, strong presence that naturally draws other people

The idea that mass can turn into energy and energy can turn into mass

The study of very small particles and how they interact at very high energy

Strong, happy feeling that makes other people excited

Energy equal to a particle's mass when it is not moving, calculated as mass times the speed of light squared