Definition of meniscus in English:

meniscus

nounPlural menisci mɪˈnɪskəsməˈnɪskəs

Physics

1The curved upper surface of a liquid in a tube.
Example sentencesExamples
- It is based on the analysis of light reflection at a fluid meniscus whose radius of curvature is related to its surface tension.
- Another coverslip was placed inside the cylinder floating on top of the liquid layer, in order to obtain a flat meniscus.
- I recall spending lengthy moments reading the meniscus on a thermometer to determine the precise temperature reading in an experiment.
- When the water column is cut, the pressure of the water column is increased to atmospheric pressure when the meniscus is flat.
- The curve of the meniscus between the fluids can be altered with currents sent through the tube, which changes the focus of the lens.
1. 1.1usually as modifier A lens that is convex on one side and concave on the other.
  a meniscus lens
  Example sentencesExamples
  It's the same with lenses; in addition, the self-centering problem is even more pronounced for meniscus shapes and other optics with long focal lengths.
  Petzval produced an achromatic portrait lens that was vastly superior to the simple meniscus lens then in use.
  Invented in 1876, the Mangin mirror consists of a meniscus negative lens with a mirrored convex second surface.
2. 1.2Anatomy A thin fibrous cartilage between the surfaces of some joints, e.g. the knee.
  Example sentencesExamples
  In some cases, there may not be a specific injury, but the meniscus can tear due to repetitive loads and chronic degeneration.
  In January 1992, arthrography was done of the left knee, which showed according to Dr. Bernard Parent no sign of any tearing of the meniscus.
  DeSagana Diop had surgery yesterday to repair a torn meniscus and will be out four to six weeks.
  Within a week of having 85 per cent of his meniscus removed, he was running, and three days later he was back playing for the Swans.
  He had a torn meniscus, which is the same thing, it's a torn muscle.

Derivatives

meniscoid

adjective

Physics

Origin

Late 17th century: modern Latin, from Greek mēniskos 'crescent', diminutive of mēnē 'moon'.

Rhymes

discus, hibiscus, viscous

Definition of meniscus in US English:

meniscus

nounməˈniskəsməˈnɪskəs

Physics

1The curved upper surface of a liquid in a tube.
Example sentencesExamples
- It is based on the analysis of light reflection at a fluid meniscus whose radius of curvature is related to its surface tension.
- When the water column is cut, the pressure of the water column is increased to atmospheric pressure when the meniscus is flat.
- The curve of the meniscus between the fluids can be altered with currents sent through the tube, which changes the focus of the lens.
- Another coverslip was placed inside the cylinder floating on top of the liquid layer, in order to obtain a flat meniscus.
- I recall spending lengthy moments reading the meniscus on a thermometer to determine the precise temperature reading in an experiment.
1. 1.1usually as modifier A lens that is convex on one side and concave on the other.
  a meniscus lens
  Example sentencesExamples
  It's the same with lenses; in addition, the self-centering problem is even more pronounced for meniscus shapes and other optics with long focal lengths.
  Petzval produced an achromatic portrait lens that was vastly superior to the simple meniscus lens then in use.
  Invented in 1876, the Mangin mirror consists of a meniscus negative lens with a mirrored convex second surface.
2. 1.2Anatomy A thin fibrous cartilage between the surfaces of some joints, e.g. the knee.
  Example sentencesExamples
  In January 1992, arthrography was done of the left knee, which showed according to Dr. Bernard Parent no sign of any tearing of the meniscus.
  In some cases, there may not be a specific injury, but the meniscus can tear due to repetitive loads and chronic degeneration.
  DeSagana Diop had surgery yesterday to repair a torn meniscus and will be out four to six weeks.
  He had a torn meniscus, which is the same thing, it's a torn muscle.
  Within a week of having 85 per cent of his meniscus removed, he was running, and three days later he was back playing for the Swans.

Origin

Late 17th century: modern Latin, from Greek mēniskos ‘crescent’, diminutive of mēnē ‘moon’.

单词	meniscus
释义	Definition of meniscus in English: meniscus nounPlural menisci mɪˈnɪskəsməˈnɪskəs Physics 1The curved upper surface of a liquid in a tube. Example sentencesExamples It is based on the analysis of light reflection at a fluid meniscus whose radius of curvature is related to its surface tension. Another coverslip was placed inside the cylinder floating on top of the liquid layer, in order to obtain a flat meniscus. I recall spending lengthy moments reading the meniscus on a thermometer to determine the precise temperature reading in an experiment. When the water column is cut, the pressure of the water column is increased to atmospheric pressure when the meniscus is flat. The curve of the meniscus between the fluids can be altered with currents sent through the tube, which changes the focus of the lens. 1.1usually as modifier A lens that is convex on one side and concave on the other. a meniscus lens Example sentencesExamples It's the same with lenses; in addition, the self-centering problem is even more pronounced for meniscus shapes and other optics with long focal lengths. Petzval produced an achromatic portrait lens that was vastly superior to the simple meniscus lens then in use. Invented in 1876, the Mangin mirror consists of a meniscus negative lens with a mirrored convex second surface. 1.2Anatomy A thin fibrous cartilage between the surfaces of some joints, e.g. the knee. Example sentencesExamples In some cases, there may not be a specific injury, but the meniscus can tear due to repetitive loads and chronic degeneration. In January 1992, arthrography was done of the left knee, which showed according to Dr. Bernard Parent no sign of any tearing of the meniscus. DeSagana Diop had surgery yesterday to repair a torn meniscus and will be out four to six weeks. Within a week of having 85 per cent of his meniscus removed, he was running, and three days later he was back playing for the Swans. He had a torn meniscus, which is the same thing, it's a torn muscle. Derivatives meniscoid adjective Physics Origin Late 17th century: modern Latin, from Greek mēniskos 'crescent', diminutive of mēnē 'moon'. Rhymes discus, hibiscus, viscous Definition of meniscus in US English: meniscus nounməˈniskəsməˈnɪskəs Physics 1The curved upper surface of a liquid in a tube. Example sentencesExamples It is based on the analysis of light reflection at a fluid meniscus whose radius of curvature is related to its surface tension. When the water column is cut, the pressure of the water column is increased to atmospheric pressure when the meniscus is flat. The curve of the meniscus between the fluids can be altered with currents sent through the tube, which changes the focus of the lens. Another coverslip was placed inside the cylinder floating on top of the liquid layer, in order to obtain a flat meniscus. I recall spending lengthy moments reading the meniscus on a thermometer to determine the precise temperature reading in an experiment. 1.1usually as modifier A lens that is convex on one side and concave on the other. a meniscus lens Example sentencesExamples It's the same with lenses; in addition, the self-centering problem is even more pronounced for meniscus shapes and other optics with long focal lengths. Petzval produced an achromatic portrait lens that was vastly superior to the simple meniscus lens then in use. Invented in 1876, the Mangin mirror consists of a meniscus negative lens with a mirrored convex second surface. 1.2Anatomy A thin fibrous cartilage between the surfaces of some joints, e.g. the knee. Example sentencesExamples In January 1992, arthrography was done of the left knee, which showed according to Dr. Bernard Parent no sign of any tearing of the meniscus. In some cases, there may not be a specific injury, but the meniscus can tear due to repetitive loads and chronic degeneration. DeSagana Diop had surgery yesterday to repair a torn meniscus and will be out four to six weeks. He had a torn meniscus, which is the same thing, it's a torn muscle. Within a week of having 85 per cent of his meniscus removed, he was running, and three days later he was back playing for the Swans. Origin Late 17th century: modern Latin, from Greek mēniskos ‘crescent’, diminutive of mēnē ‘moon’.
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