Definition of Tensional in English :

Define Tensional in English

Tensional meaning in English

Meaning of Tensional in English

Pronunciation of Tensional in English

Tensional pronunciation in English

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Tensional

see synonyms of tensional

Adjective

1. tensional

of or relating to or produced by tension

WordNet Lexical Database for English. Princeton University. 2010.


Tensional

see synonyms of tensional
noun
1. 
the act of stretching or the state or degree of being stretched
2. 
mental or emotional strain; stress
3. 
a situation or condition of hostility, suspense, or uneasiness
4. physics
a force that tends to produce an elongation of a body or structure
5. physics
a. 
voltage, electromotive force, or potential difference
b. 
(in combination)
high-tension
low-tension
6. 
a device for regulating the tension in a part, string, thread, etc, as in a sewing machine
7. knitting
the degree of tightness or looseness with which a person knits

Collins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers


Tensional

see synonyms of tensional
noun
1. 
a tensing or being tensed
2. 
mental or nervous strain, often accompanied by muscular tautness
3. 
a state of strained relations; uneasiness due to mutual hostility
4. 
a device for regulating tension or tautness, as of thread in a sewing machine
5. 
voltage
6.  Loosely
the expansive force, or pressure, of a gas or vapor
7. 
a. 
stress on a material produced by the pull of forces tending to cause extension
b. 
a force or combination of forces exerting such a pull against the resistance of the material
8. 
a balancing of forces or elements in opposition
verb transitive
9. 
to subject to tension

Webster’s New World College Dictionary, 4th Edition. Copyright © 2010 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. All rights reserved.


Tensional

see synonyms of tensional
tr.v. ten·sioned, ten·sion·ing, ten·sions
To subject to tension; tighten.
n.
1.
a. The act or process of stretching something tight.
b. The condition of so being stretched; tautness.
2.
a. A force tending to stretch or elongate something.
b. A measure of such a force: a tension on the cable of 50 pounds.
3.
a. Mental, emotional, or nervous strain: working under great tension to make a deadline.
b. Barely controlled hostility or a strained relationship between people or groups: the dangerous tension between opposing military powers.
4. A balanced relation between strongly opposing elements: "the continuing, and essential, tension between two of the three branches of government, judicial and legislative" (Haynes Johnson).
5. The interplay of conflicting elements in a piece of literature, especially a poem.
6. A device for regulating tautness, especially a device that controls the tautness of thread on a sewing machine or loom.
7. Electricity Voltage or potential; electromotive force.

The American Heritage ® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition copyright ©2018 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.