Definition of manometer in English:

manometer

noun məˈnɒmɪtəməˈnɑmədər

An instrument for measuring the pressure acting on a column of fluid, consisting of a U-shaped tube of liquid in which a difference in the pressures acting in the two arms of the tube causes the liquid to reach different heights in the two arms.
（流体）压力计，压力表，测压计
Example sentencesExamples
- First invented in the seventeenth century, manometers are used to measure the pressure of gases.
- The combination of an inclined and a vertical manometer is very useful in air movement determination.
- One of the earliest measuring tools was a liquid-filled tube known as a manometer.
- The desktop manometer was developed to provide engineers immediate access to pressure sensor data.
- The contamination appeared to be mostly contained in a first-floor science classroom, where the silvery metal leaked from a manometer, a U-shaped glass device used to measure air pressure, Dieringer said.

Derivatives

manometric

adjective manəˈmɛtrɪkˌmænəˈmɛtrɪk

This was a major factor in their approach and explains why manometric measuring of distal pressure was not something that loomed large their thinking.
Example sentencesExamples
- Noiseless and compact, they are supplied with bottles and related manometric tubes, caps, rubber quivers and one set of 5 scales for every bottle.
- The manometric findings reflect the distinct functional components of the esophagus described above.
- However, a careful review of the entire test is essential for a proper interpretation of manometric results.
- However, manometric findings may reveal significant abnormalities in esophageal function without evidence of advanced disease in other areas.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from French manomètre, from Greek manos 'thin' + -mètre '(instrument) measuring'.

Rhymes

accelerometer, anemometer, barometer, gasometer, geometer, micrometer, milometer, olfactometer, optometer, pedometer, photometer, pyrometer, speedometer, swingometer, tachometer, thermometer

Definition of manometer in US English:

manometer

nounməˈnämədərməˈnɑmədər

An instrument for measuring the pressure acting on a column of fluid, especially one with a U-shaped tube of liquid in which a difference in the pressures acting in the two arms of the tube causes the liquid to reach different heights in the two arms.
（流体）压力计，压力表，测压计
Example sentencesExamples
- The contamination appeared to be mostly contained in a first-floor science classroom, where the silvery metal leaked from a manometer, a U-shaped glass device used to measure air pressure, Dieringer said.
- The desktop manometer was developed to provide engineers immediate access to pressure sensor data.
- One of the earliest measuring tools was a liquid-filled tube known as a manometer.
- The combination of an inclined and a vertical manometer is very useful in air movement determination.
- First invented in the seventeenth century, manometers are used to measure the pressure of gases.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from French manomètre, from Greek manos ‘thin’ + -mètre ‘(instrument) measuring’.

单词	manometer
释义	Definition of manometer in English: manometer noun məˈnɒmɪtəməˈnɑmədər An instrument for measuring the pressure acting on a column of fluid, consisting of a U-shaped tube of liquid in which a difference in the pressures acting in the two arms of the tube causes the liquid to reach different heights in the two arms. （流体）压力计，压力表，测压计 Example sentencesExamples First invented in the seventeenth century, manometers are used to measure the pressure of gases. The combination of an inclined and a vertical manometer is very useful in air movement determination. One of the earliest measuring tools was a liquid-filled tube known as a manometer. The desktop manometer was developed to provide engineers immediate access to pressure sensor data. The contamination appeared to be mostly contained in a first-floor science classroom, where the silvery metal leaked from a manometer, a U-shaped glass device used to measure air pressure, Dieringer said. Derivatives manometric adjective manəˈmɛtrɪkˌmænəˈmɛtrɪk This was a major factor in their approach and explains why manometric measuring of distal pressure was not something that loomed large their thinking. Example sentencesExamples Noiseless and compact, they are supplied with bottles and related manometric tubes, caps, rubber quivers and one set of 5 scales for every bottle. The manometric findings reflect the distinct functional components of the esophagus described above. However, a careful review of the entire test is essential for a proper interpretation of manometric results. However, manometric findings may reveal significant abnormalities in esophageal function without evidence of advanced disease in other areas. Origin Mid 18th century: from French manomètre, from Greek manos 'thin' + -mètre '(instrument) measuring'. Rhymes accelerometer, anemometer, barometer, gasometer, geometer, micrometer, milometer, olfactometer, optometer, pedometer, photometer, pyrometer, speedometer, swingometer, tachometer, thermometer Definition of manometer in US English: manometer nounməˈnämədərməˈnɑmədər An instrument for measuring the pressure acting on a column of fluid, especially one with a U-shaped tube of liquid in which a difference in the pressures acting in the two arms of the tube causes the liquid to reach different heights in the two arms. （流体）压力计，压力表，测压计 Example sentencesExamples The contamination appeared to be mostly contained in a first-floor science classroom, where the silvery metal leaked from a manometer, a U-shaped glass device used to measure air pressure, Dieringer said. The desktop manometer was developed to provide engineers immediate access to pressure sensor data. One of the earliest measuring tools was a liquid-filled tube known as a manometer. The combination of an inclined and a vertical manometer is very useful in air movement determination. First invented in the seventeenth century, manometers are used to measure the pressure of gases. Origin Mid 18th century: from French manomètre, from Greek manos ‘thin’ + -mètre ‘(instrument) measuring’.
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