释义 |
elastic
e·las·tic E0065500 (ĭ-lăs′tĭk)adj.1. a. Easily resuming original size or shape after being stretched or otherwise deformed; flexible. See Synonyms at flexible.b. Relating to a collision in which the total kinetic energy is conserved.2. Quick to recover, as from disappointment; resilient: an elastic spirit.3. Capable of being adapted to change or a variety of circumstances: "To say that morale is a highly unscientific and quite elastic concept would be an understatement" (Roger J. Spiller).4. Economics Of, relating to, or being a good for which changes in price have a large effect on the quantity demanded or supplied.n.1. a. A flexible stretchable fabric made with interwoven strands of rubber or an imitative synthetic fiber.b. An object made of this fabric.2. A rubber band. [New Latin elasticus, from Late Greek elastos, beaten, ductile, variant of Greek elatos, from elaunein, to beat out.] e·las′ti·cal·ly adv.elastic (ɪˈlæstɪk) adj1. (General Physics) (of a body or material) capable of returning to its original shape after compression, expansion, stretching, or other deformation2. capable of adapting to change: an elastic schedule. 3. quick to recover from fatigue, dejection, etc; buoyant4. springy or resilient: an elastic walk. 5. (Chemistry) (of gases) capable of expanding spontaneously6. (General Physics) physics (of collisions) involving no overall change in translational kinetic energy7. (Textiles) made of elasticn8. (Textiles) tape, cord, or fabric containing interwoven strands of flexible rubber or similar substance allowing it to stretch and return to its original shape9. (Textiles) chiefly US and Canadian something made of elastic, such as a rubber band or a garter[C17: from New Latin elasticus impulsive, from Greek elastikos, from elaunein to beat, drive] eˈlastically adve•las•tic (ɪˈlæs tɪk) adj. 1. capable of returning to its original length or shape after being stretched. 2. spontaneously expansive, as gases. 3. flexible; adaptable: elastic rules. 4. bouncy or springy: an elastic step. 5. resilient; buoyant. n. 6. fabric or material made elastic, as with strips of rubber. 7. something made from this material, as a garter. 8. rubber band. [1645–55; < New Latin elasticus expanding spontaneously < Greek elast(ós) (late variant of elatós ductile, beaten (of metal)] e•las′ti•cal•ly, adv. ThesaurusNoun | 1. | elastic - a narrow band of elastic rubber used to hold things (such as papers) togetherelastic band, rubber bandband - a thin flat strip of flexible material that is worn around the body or one of the limbs (especially to decorate the body)elastic device - any flexible device that will return to its original shape when stretched | | 2. | elastic - a fabric made of yarns containing an elastic materialcloth, fabric, textile, material - artifact made by weaving or felting or knitting or crocheting natural or synthetic fibers; "the fabric in the curtains was light and semitransparent"; "woven cloth originated in Mesopotamia around 5000 BC"; "she measured off enough material for a dress" | Adj. | 1. | elastic - capable of resuming original shape after stretching or compression; springy; "an elastic band"; "a youthful and elastic walk"flexile, flexible - able to flex; able to bend easily; "slim flexible birches"inelastic - not elastic; "economists speak of an inelastic price structure" | | 2. | elastic - able to adjust readily to different conditions; "an adaptable person"; "a flexible personality"; "an elastic clause in a contract"flexible, pliable, pliantadaptable - capable of adapting (of becoming or being made suitable) to a particular situation or use; "to succeed one must be adaptable"; "the frame was adaptable to cloth bolts of different widths" |
elasticadjective1. flexible, yielding, supple, rubbery, pliable, plastic, springy, pliant, tensile, stretchy, ductile, stretchable Work the dough until it is slightly elastic. flexible set, firm, stiff, rigid, inflexible, unyielding, immovable2. adaptable, yielding, variable, flexible, accommodating, tolerant, adjustable, supple, complaisant an elastic interpretation of the rules adaptable set, firm, strict, stiff, rigid, stringent, resolute, intractable, inflexible, unyielding, immovable, obdurateelasticadjective1. Capable of withstanding stress without injury:flexible, flexile, resilient, springy, supple.Physics: plastic.2. Capable of adapting or being adapted:adaptable, adaptive, adjustable, flexible, malleable, pliable, pliant, supple.3. Easily altered or influenced:ductile, flexible, flexile, impressionable, malleable, plastic, pliable, pliant, suggestible, supple.Translationselastic (iˈlӕstik) adjective1. (of a material or substance) able to return to its original shape or size after being pulled or pressed out of shape. an elastic bandage; Rubber is an elastic substance. 彈性的 弹性的2. able to be changed or adapted. This is a fairly elastic arrangement. 靈活的,可變更或調整的 灵活的,可变的 noun a type of cord containing strands of rubber. Her hat was held on with a piece of elastic. 鬆緊帶 松紧带elasticity (iːlӕˈstisəti) , ((American) ilas-) noun 彈性,靈活性 弹性,灵活性 elastic band (also rubber band) a small thin piece of rubber for holding things together or in place. He put an elastic band round the papers. 橡皮筋 橡皮带elastic
elastic1. (of a body or material) capable of returning to its original shape after compression, expansion, stretching, or other deformation 2. (of gases) capable of expanding spontaneously 3. Physics (of collisions) involving no overall change in translational kinetic energy 4. made of elastic 5. tape, cord, or fabric containing interwoven strands of flexible rubber or similar substance allowing it to stretch and return to its original shape 6. Chiefly US and Canadian something made of elastic, such as a rubber band or a garter elastic[i′las·tik] (mechanics) Capable of sustaining deformation without permanent loss of size or shape. elasticDescriptive of a material having the property of elasticity. See elasticelastic
elastic [e-las´tik] capable of resuming normal shape after distortion.e·las·tic (ē-las'tik), 1. Having the property of returning to the original shape after being stretched, compressed, bent, or otherwise distorted. 2. A rubber or plastic band used in orthodontics as either a primary or adjunctive source of force to move teeth. The term is generally modified by an adjective to describe the direction of the force or the location of the terminal connecting points. [G. elastreō, epic form of elaunō, drive, push] e·las·tic (ĕ-las'tik) 1. Having the property of returning to the original shape after being compressed, bent, or otherwise distorted. 2. A rubber or plastic band used in orthodontics as either a primary or adjunctive source of force to move teeth. The term is generally modified by an adjective to describe the direction of the force or the location of the terminal connecting points. [G. elastreō, epic form of elaunō, drive, push]e·las·tic (ĕ-las'tik) 1. Rubber or plastic band used in orthodontics as either a primary or adjunctive source of force to move teeth. 2. Having the property of returning to original shape after being stretched, compressed, bent, or otherwise distorted. [G. elastreō, epic form of elaunō, drive, push]elastic
Elasticity of DemandThe relative stability of a security's or product's price in the face of increased or decreased demand. Elastic securities or products have prices that move as independently as possible from changes in demand. In securities, elasticity is strongly influenced by the number of shares outstanding; if a company has many shares outstanding, a large order to buy or sell them is less likely to affect the price as strongly as a similar order for a company with comparatively few shares outstanding. In other products, elasticity largely comes from whether a given product is considered a necessity or a luxury. A "necessary" product is likely to be more elastic. See also: Income Elasticity of Demand.elastic Of or relating to the demand for a good or service when the quantity purchased varies significantly in response to price changes in the good or service. For example, the demand for a product with many close substitutes is elastic because a small price rise will cause consumers to switch to competing brands. Compare inelastic.elastic adj. relatively responsive to change. See PRICE-ELASTICITY OF DEMAND, PRICE-ELASTICITY OF SUPPLY, INCOME-ELASTICITY OF DEMAND, CROSS-ELASTICITY OF DEMAND. ELASTIC
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ELASTIC➣Education for Latex Allergy/Support Team and Information Coalition |
See ELASelastic Related to elastic: elastic modulus, elastic collision, elastic energySynonyms for elasticadj flexibleSynonyms- flexible
- yielding
- supple
- rubbery
- pliable
- plastic
- springy
- pliant
- tensile
- stretchy
- ductile
- stretchable
Antonyms- set
- firm
- stiff
- rigid
- inflexible
- unyielding
- immovable
adj adaptableSynonyms- adaptable
- yielding
- variable
- flexible
- accommodating
- tolerant
- adjustable
- supple
- complaisant
Antonyms- set
- firm
- strict
- stiff
- rigid
- stringent
- resolute
- intractable
- inflexible
- unyielding
- immovable
- obdurate
Synonyms for elasticadj capable of withstanding stress without injurySynonyms- flexible
- flexile
- resilient
- springy
- supple
- plastic
adj capable of adapting or being adaptedSynonyms- adaptable
- adaptive
- adjustable
- flexible
- malleable
- pliable
- pliant
- supple
adj easily altered or influencedSynonyms- ductile
- flexible
- flexile
- impressionable
- malleable
- plastic
- pliable
- pliant
- suggestible
- supple
Synonyms for elasticnoun a narrow band of elastic rubber used to hold things (such as papers) togetherSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun a fabric made of yarns containing an elastic materialRelated Words- cloth
- fabric
- textile
- material
adj capable of resuming original shape after stretching or compressionRelated WordsAntonymsadj able to adjust readily to different conditionsSynonymsRelated Words |