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thermal
ther·mal T0155800 (thûr′məl)adj.1. Of, relating to, using, producing, or caused by heat.2. Intended or designed in such a way as to help retain body heat: thermal underwear.n. A rising current of warm air.
ther′mal·ly adv.thermal (ˈθɜːməl) adj1. (General Physics) Also: thermic of, relating to, caused by, or generating heat or increased temperature2. hot or warm: thermal baths; thermal spring. 3. (Textiles) (of garments or fabrics) specially designed so as to have exceptional heat-retaining propertiesn4. (Physical Geography) meteorol a column of rising air caused by local unequal heating of the land surface, and used by gliders and birds to gain height5. (Clothing & Fashion) (plural) thermal garments, esp underclothes ˈthermally advther•mal (ˈθɜr məl)
adj. 1. Also, thermic. of, pertaining to, or caused by heat or temperature: thermal energy. 2. of, pertaining to, or of the nature of hot or warm springs: thermal waters. 3. designed to aid in or promote the retention of body heat: a thermal blanket; thermal underwear. n. 4. a rising air current caused by heating from the underlying surface. 5. thermals, clothing, esp. underwear, designed to help retain body heat. [1750–60] ther′mal•ly, adv. ther·mal (thûr′məl)Adjective Relating to heat.Noun A current of warm air that rises because it is less dense than the air around it.thermalA rising column of warm air.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  thermal - rising current of warm air air current, current of air, wind - air moving (sometimes with considerable force) from an area of high pressure to an area of low pressure; "trees bent under the fierce winds"; "when there is no wind, row"; "the radioactivity was being swept upwards by the air current and out into the atmosphere" | | Adj. | 1. | thermal - relating to or associated with heat; "thermal movements of molecules"; "thermal capacity"; "thermic energy"; "the caloric effect of sunlight"caloric, thermicnonthermal - not involving heat; "nonthermal luminescence" | | 2. | thermal - of or relating to a hot spring; "thermal water" | | 3. | thermal - caused by or designed to retain heat; "a thermal burn"; "thermal underwear"hot - used of physical heat; having a high or higher than desirable temperature or giving off heat or feeling or causing a sensation of heat or burning; "hot stove"; "hot water"; "a hot August day"; "a hot stuffy room"; "she's hot and tired"; "a hot forehead" |
Translationsthermal (əθəːməl) adjective of heat. thermal springs (= natural springs of warm or hot water); thermal units. 熱的 热的thermal
thermal1. of, relating to, caused by, or generating heat or increased temperature 2. (of garments or fabrics) specially designed so as to have exceptional heat-retaining properties 3. Meteorol a column of rising air caused by local unequal heating of the land surface, and used by gliders and birds to gain height thermal[′thər·məl] (meteorology) A relatively small-scale, rising current of air produced when the atmosphere is heated enough locally by the earth's surface to produce absolute instability in its lower layers. (thermodynamics) Of or concerning heat. thermalA column of rising air heated by the sun or other phenomena. Sailplane and glider pilots use it for soaring. The pilots recognize the presence of a thermal with the help of a variometer—an instrument having two tubes with red and green indicators. A red means a downward air current, and a green means an upward air current, or a thermal. See variometer.thermal
thermal [ther´mal] pertaining to heat.ther·mal (ther'măl), Pertaining to heat.thermal adjective Referring to heat.
noun Burn.ther·mal , thermic (thĕr'măl, -mik) Pertaining to heat. Patient discussion about thermalQ. What are the visual distinctions between thermal burns and frostbite? Is it possible to definitively distinguish the two from each other in all cases, or do they present identically in many cases? In other words, are frostbite injuries-for all intents and purposes, actual burns and if they are not, in what ways do they differ?A. Early frostbite and minor burns may resemble one another visually (by whitened, blanched looking skin, and blister formation). However, last stage frostbite and thermal (heat) burns are very different.
In late stage frostbite, the ice crystals in the cells melt and the ruptured cells pour out their contents, then blisters may form. Since the affected area has basically lost circulation, gangrene sets in rather quickly and the tissue turns black and dry.
Deep (full thickness) heat related burns are surrounded by areas of erythema (reddened skin) and skin with less degrees of burning. Also, eschar is obviously charred skin tissue forming a scab like structure, and looks nothing like gangrene. The wound bed in a burn leaks plasma constantly. Blistering is pretty immediate with heat related burns of a sufficient degree.
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Related to thermal: Thermal conductivity, Thermal decomposition, Thermal diffusivity, Thermal expansion, Thermal mass, Thermal storeSynonyms for thermalnoun rising current of warm airRelated Words- air current
- current of air
- wind
adj relating to or associated with heatSynonymsAntonymsadj caused by or designed to retain heatRelated Words |