The word buoyancy is used to describe whether or not something is able to float. The word comes from the English word buoyant which was derived from the Spanish word "boyar" which means "to float" during the 16th century.
It is a shortened version of the word "buoyancy".
That is the correct spelling of the word "buoyancy" (lightness, ability to float).
The word "buoyancy" does not appear in the book "The Giver" by Lois Lowry.
The life raft was quickly losing it's buoyancy.
We are merely testing the buoyancy of several types of ping pong balls.
buoyancy
it has a high buoyancy level
Buoyancy. Upthrust is not a word; however, buoyancy can be described incorrectly as an upwards thrust. More so buoyancy is a force or action. Not a thrust of any kind.
The word buoyancy refers to something having the ability to float on water or other liquids. It also refers to the ability of a liquid to keep something afloat.
Buoyancy
The noun form of the adjective buoyant is buoyancy, a concrete noun; a word for a physical property. There is no abstract noun form of the adjective buoyant, however, the noun 'buoyancy' can be used in an abstract context, for example: A feeling of buoyancy came over me when she started down the aisle.
This word means like when something has a shape and sinks or floats.