Definitionn. (physics) the force of attraction between all masses in the universe
Last update: July 19, 2015
0
Bucket elevators move the " batch " into hoppers above the furnaces, from where the material is gravity fed into them. [noun]
0
With the engine placed at the bike 's exact center of gravity, it was surprisingly agile for its size. [noun]
0
All these minute particulars were noted by the scout, with a gravity and interest that they probably had never before attracted. [noun]
0
In the meanwhile, the gravity of Chingcachgook remained immovable. [noun]
0
The elder Mohican heard with deep gravity, and appeared to ponder on his words, as though he felt the importance of their import. [noun]
0
Without seeming to hesitate, he walked into the lodge, and took his seat with a gravity that accorded admirably with the deportment of his hosts. [noun]
0
He paused and turned his head quickly toward a thicket, and then bent his eyes suspiciously on their guide, who continued his steady pace, in undisturbed gravity. [noun]
0
Well, young man," replied his visitor, in a tone of seriousness very different from his affected gravity, "be comforted. [noun]
0
At a late hour in the forenoon Lady Emily entered the apartment of Edith with a peculiar gravity of manner. [noun]
0
His dress was uniform, and of a colour becoming his age and gravity; a wig, well dressed and powdered, surmounted by a slouched hat, had something of a professional air. [noun]
0
And the greatest wonder of all was its gravity. [noun]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!