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“ration”
ration, rations
1. A fixed portion; especially, an amount of food allotted to people in military service or to civilians in times of scarcity.
2. Food rations issued or available to members of a group.
3. The amount of something that it seems fair or desirable for someone: "She certainly has had more than her ration of good luck."
2. Food rations issued or available to members of a group.
3. The amount of something that it seems fair or desirable for someone: "She certainly has had more than her ration of good luck."
Special Rations for Everyone
Here are rations which provide certain characteristics:
- Hot: Conflag ration
- Hotter: Incine ration
- Cold: Refrige ration
- Reductions: Evapo ration
- Upsetting: Frust ration
- Physically better: Ope ration
- Long-lived: Mode ration
- Gifted: Inspi ration
- Lasting: Du ration
- Fullness: Satu ration
- Leaving: Emig ration
- Coming: Immig ration
- Physical problem: Disfigu ration
- Vote: Regist ration
- Porous: Infilt ration
- Reaction to heat: Perspi ration
- Public recognition: Celeb ration
This entry is located in the following unit:
ratio-, reason-
(page 2)
Word Entries containing the term:
“ration”
mechanical advantage, force ration
1. The ratio of the force produced by a machine: One example of a mechanical advantage is a lever or pulley that can be used to analyze the performance of a machine."
2. The ratio of the output force to the input force for a machine which transmits mechanical energy: "Mechanical advantage is the work produced by a machine, divided by the force applied to it".
2. The ratio of the output force to the input force for a machine which transmits mechanical energy: "Mechanical advantage is the work produced by a machine, divided by the force applied to it".
"Actual machines can provide a mechanical advantage that is greater than unity (number or numeral one, oneness); however, the greater the mechanical advantage, the greater the distance which the input force must move in relation to the output force."
This entry is located in the following unit:
mechano-, mechan-; mechanico-; machin-
(page 3)