high temperature
9
2.8
- noun
- /haɪ ˈtɛmpərətʃər/
:
alta temperatura
- There are also bacteria that can withstand very high temperatures.
- high temperature (153 degrees)
- very high temperature
Some of them are melted at extremely high temperatures, right.
- Some of them are melted at extremely high temperatures, right.
- So as I remember, high temperatures are not good for making molecules.
- The napalm doesn't just simply burn, it burns at an extremely high temperature, like thousands of degrees.
- Thermal equilibrium at some very high temperature and then it cooled.
- So things like cooling requirements for produce taken from the field can change under higher temperatures.
- Another thing is, as we're going through the the criteria to propagate cutting successfully is high temperatures.
- When you apply temperature point is that as you as you heat it from low temperature to high temperature.
- For example, imagine you could make a, a material called the superconductor that works at high temperatures.
- And why are there no leftover high energy relics from these infinitely arbitrarily high temperatures?
- They have an ultra clear, a tough resin and a high temperature resin that you can maybe make little molds for like small scale injection molding.
- It's because this goes back to the fact that the requirement in this is high temperature and thermal content.
Examples
-
NOx comes from efficient combustion and results from oxidation at high temperatures in the atmosphere.
Academic text (2006) -
Griffin says higher temperatures increase microbial activity, creating more available nitrogen for the crops.
Academic text (2006) -
More than 200 cities broke daily high temperature records in 2005.
Academic text (2012) -
India just set their all-time high temperature record in May.
-
In some states, there have been well over a thousand record-high temperatures set or tied this year.
Blog text (1) -
If the bacon is cooked at high temperatures, it probably will kill all of the parasites.
Blog text (25) -
Plus, S-C02 power systems can operate at higher temperatures than steam due to better material compatibility.
Academic text (2012) -
The resulting data were similar to that of the first high-temperature oxide superconductors.
Blog text (22) -
Temperature-sensitive lethal medflies get their name from the fact that high temperatures can be lethal to eggs containing TSL females.
Academic text (2000) -
The doctor warned that a high temperature could be a sign of infection.
Synonyms
955
1.0
How hot or cold something is
583
1.0
A feeling of being hot or warm
390
1.0
A higher than normal body temperature that shows you are sick
2
7.5
A very high body temperature that can be dangerous and needs quick medical help
1
1.4
How warm something is because of its temperature
Very hot weather that makes the air dry and uncomfortable
A high body temperature often caused by an infection
Antonyms
How Hot
9
2.8
∞
1.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'a body temperature above the normal range' is directly and transparently derived from combining 'high' (above normal) with 'temperature' (level of heat), so a B1 learner who knows both words can infer it. This adjective–noun composition is non-idiomatic and cross-linguistically common, requiring no special cultural or lexical knowledge.
Etymology
High temperature comes from the simple image of a thermometer in the sun: the number goes up, so the reading is high and there is more temperature than normal, meaning 'more heat than usual'.