Definition of wiggler in English:

wiggler

nounˈwɪɡ(ə)ləˈwiɡ(ə)lər

1A person or thing that wiggles or makes something wiggle.
Example sentencesExamples
- It's this number that Marilyn does and she wasn't much of a dancer, she's just a wiggler.
2Physics
A magnet designed to make a beam of particles in an accelerator follow a sinusoidal path, in order to increase the amount of radiation they produce.
Example sentencesExamples
- The wiggler converts the electron beam power into laser light.
- The advent of the third-generation synchrotron radiation facilities, featured by insertion devices such as undulators and wigglers, is fundamentally changing this situation.
- He has consulted at most of the storage ring projects around the world, many of which have installed Halbach design undulators and wigglers.
- In addition to steering and focusing magnets, the storage ring also contains undulator and wiggler magnets - collectively called insertion devices.
- As electrons used to create the laser beam are steered from the linear accelerator around a curve to a wiggler where the laser beam is produced, the electrons give off t-rays.
Synonyms
lodestone, magnetite

Rhymes

giggler, wriggler

Definition of wiggler in US English:

wiggler

nounˈwiɡ(ə)lər

1A person or thing that wiggles or causes something to wiggle.
Example sentencesExamples
- It's this number that Marilyn does and she wasn't much of a dancer, she's just a wiggler.
1. 1.1Physics A magnet designed to make a beam of particles in an accelerator follow a sinusoidal path, in order to increase the amount of radiation they produce.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The wiggler converts the electron beam power into laser light.
  The advent of the third-generation synchrotron radiation facilities, featured by insertion devices such as undulators and wigglers, is fundamentally changing this situation.
  As electrons used to create the laser beam are steered from the linear accelerator around a curve to a wiggler where the laser beam is produced, the electrons give off t-rays.
  In addition to steering and focusing magnets, the storage ring also contains undulator and wiggler magnets - collectively called insertion devices.
  He has consulted at most of the storage ring projects around the world, many of which have installed Halbach design undulators and wigglers.
  Synonyms
  lodestone, magnetite
2. 1.2US dialect An earthworm.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Okay, here goes,’ he says, swallowing an inch-long wiggler.
3. 1.3US informal A mosquito larva.
  Example sentencesExamples
  As summer advances, the proportion of feathers in the gumbo increases, and so does the flotsam of shed skins of mosquito wigglers and dragonflies and frogs, and the floating corpses of minnows, tadpoles, and crabs.
  Larvae, also known as wigglers, are tiny, pale and move very fast on the surface of water, says May.

单词	wiggler
释义	Definition of wiggler in English: wiggler nounˈwɪɡ(ə)ləˈwiɡ(ə)lər 1A person or thing that wiggles or makes something wiggle. Example sentencesExamples It's this number that Marilyn does and she wasn't much of a dancer, she's just a wiggler. 2Physics A magnet designed to make a beam of particles in an accelerator follow a sinusoidal path, in order to increase the amount of radiation they produce. Example sentencesExamples The wiggler converts the electron beam power into laser light. The advent of the third-generation synchrotron radiation facilities, featured by insertion devices such as undulators and wigglers, is fundamentally changing this situation. He has consulted at most of the storage ring projects around the world, many of which have installed Halbach design undulators and wigglers. In addition to steering and focusing magnets, the storage ring also contains undulator and wiggler magnets - collectively called insertion devices. As electrons used to create the laser beam are steered from the linear accelerator around a curve to a wiggler where the laser beam is produced, the electrons give off t-rays. Synonyms lodestone, magnetite Rhymes giggler, wriggler Definition of wiggler in US English: wiggler nounˈwiɡ(ə)lər 1A person or thing that wiggles or causes something to wiggle. Example sentencesExamples It's this number that Marilyn does and she wasn't much of a dancer, she's just a wiggler. 1.1Physics A magnet designed to make a beam of particles in an accelerator follow a sinusoidal path, in order to increase the amount of radiation they produce. Example sentencesExamples The wiggler converts the electron beam power into laser light. The advent of the third-generation synchrotron radiation facilities, featured by insertion devices such as undulators and wigglers, is fundamentally changing this situation. As electrons used to create the laser beam are steered from the linear accelerator around a curve to a wiggler where the laser beam is produced, the electrons give off t-rays. In addition to steering and focusing magnets, the storage ring also contains undulator and wiggler magnets - collectively called insertion devices. He has consulted at most of the storage ring projects around the world, many of which have installed Halbach design undulators and wigglers. Synonyms lodestone, magnetite 1.2US dialect An earthworm. Example sentencesExamples Okay, here goes,’ he says, swallowing an inch-long wiggler. 1.3US informal A mosquito larva. Example sentencesExamples As summer advances, the proportion of feathers in the gumbo increases, and so does the flotsam of shed skins of mosquito wigglers and dragonflies and frogs, and the floating corpses of minnows, tadpoles, and crabs. Larvae, also known as wigglers, are tiny, pale and move very fast on the surface of water, says May.
随便看	cudweeds cue cue ball cue-ball cue bid cueca cue card cued cued speech cueing cueist cueist Cuenca cuento cue-owl Cuernavaca cue(s) cues cuesta cuff cuffed cuffed cuffer cuffing cuffless