Any with four syllables.
The frequency of the ultrasonic waves of the echo from a stationary object is the same as the frequency of the ultrasonic waves emitted by the probe. The echo frequency remains constant as it reflects off the stationary object back to the probe.
A stationary front does not move, as it forms when two air masses meet but neither is strong enough to move the other. This can result in persistent weather conditions in the same location for an extended period of time.
A stationary wave is also known as a standing wave. It is formed by the interference of two waves traveling in opposite directions but with the same frequency and amplitude. Standing waves appear to be stationary because the crests and troughs remain in fixed positions.
The word is "stationary" for not moving, and "constant velocity" for moving at a constant speed in the same direction.
During an elastic collision with a stationary object, the object will bounce back with the same speed and energy as the incoming object, without any loss of kinetic energy.
No.
A simple way of determining the syllables of a word is to say the word aloud and clap at the same time. The number of claps you make corresponds to the number of syllables. The word airplane has two syllables. Air-plane.
Yes, they are consonant. They have the same number of syllables and the stress is the same and they end in the same sounds.
I went to the supermarket. I bought some apples and some pears. Both of these sentences have eight syllables.
Austin and Boston
Austin, Boston
When the merry-go-round came off of it's axle, it was no longer stationary. Geosynchronous orbit is the same as stationary orbit. A revolving stage is not supposed to be stationary!
No, "eleven" and "elevinteen" are not the same. "Eleven" refers to the number 11, while "elevinteen" is not a standard numerical term in English. The correct term for the number following eleven is "twelve," and the number following that is "thirteen."
Yes it does. It is not an exact rhyme - it is what is called an assonance. An assonance generally has the same number of syllables as the original word, and the main sound is the same.
Stationary mean "not moving" so it must mean the the position is not moving or stay the same place.
Yes. You hear the band playing in the same key no matter where your seat is in the audience.
Some words that rhyme with "lectures" are textures, conjectures, and ruptures.