plural of plastic, Polymers that can be molded or shaped, usually by heat and pressure. Most are lightweight, transparent, tough organic compounds that do not conduct electricity well. They fall into two classes: Thermoplastics (e.g., polyethylene, polystyrene) can be melted and formed again and again; thermosetting plastics, or thermosets (e.g., polyurethane, epoxy), once formed, are destroyed rather than melted by heating. Few plastics contain only the polymer resin; many also contain plasticizers (to change the melting point and make them softer), colorants, reinforcements, and fillers (to improve mechanical properties such as stiffness), and stabilizers and antioxidants (to protect against aging, light, or biological agents). Traditional plastics are not biodegradable (see biodegradability); recycling of plastics, especially thermoplastics, has become an important industry, and the development of low-cost biodegradable plastics and plastic substitutes is a significant pursuit of industrial research. Major commercial uses of plastics include cars, buildings, packaging, textiles, paints, adhesives, pipes, electrical and electronic components, prostheses, toys, brushes, and furniture. Common plastics include polyethylene terephthalate, or PET (beverage bottles), PVC (pipes and hoses), foamed polystyrene, or Styrofoam (insulated food containers), and Lucite (shatterproof windows). See also Leo Baekeland, credit or debit cards used in place of cash to buy goods and services, Capable of being moulded; malleable, flexible, pliant, A synthetic, thermoplastic, hydrocarbon-based polymer, solid material, Any solid but malleable substance, A sculptor, moulder, Of or pertaining to the inelastic, non-brittle, deformation of a material, Any similar synthetic material, not necessarily thermoplastic, Inferior or not the real thing; ersatz, Creative, formative, Constructed of polymer, Fake, snobbish, Producing tissue, Capable of adapting to varying conditions; characterized by environmental adaptability, adj capable of being molded into any form which is retained, -Describes soil materials which are in a condition that allows them to undergo permanent deformation when force is applied without appreciable volume change or elastic rebound or without rupture, Highly polymeric materials that deform under stress and temperature See Thermoset and Thermoplastic, A material that contains one or more organic polymers of large molecular weight, is solid in its finished state, and, at some state in its manufacture or processing into finished articles, can be shaped by flow, An adjective meaning pliable and capable of being shaped by pressure Often incorrectly used as a generic work for the plastics industry and its products, High polymeric substances, including both natural and synthetic products (but excluding rubbers) that are capable of flowing under heat and pressure at one time or another, from the Greek 'to mould': sculpture or other work formed in soft material such as clay by modelling or additive methods Such work should clearly differentiate from glyptic or carved processes, a material containing a high polymer as an essential ingredient and which at some stage in its processing into a finished product can be shaped by flow, Any similar synthetic material, A stiff but usually slightly flexible synthetic material, generally consisting of a hydrocarbon-based polymer, coatings and adhesives used of the imagination; "material, Capable of adapting to varying conditions: ecologically plastic animals,see Charles Darwin: Origin of Species, Constructed of plastic, A high polymer material, often synthetic, that during manufacturing or processing can be extruded, molded, cast, drawn, or laminated into objects of all sizes and shapes by application of heat or pressure, by chemical condensation, or by casting during polymerization of monomers, which can retain its new shape under conditions of use, A generic term for any polymer material Derived from the Greek word plasticos, which means to form or to make ductile, disapproval If you describe something as plastic, you mean that you think it looks or tastes unnatural or not real. plastic airline food, Plastic is a material which is produced from oil by a chemical process and which is used to make many objects. It is light in weight and does not break easily. a wooden crate, sheltered from wetness by sheets of plastic A lot of the plastics that carmakers are using cannot be recycled. a black plastic bag, If you use plastic or plastic money to pay for something, you pay for it with a credit card instead of using cash. Using plastic to pay for an order is simplicity itself, Something that is plastic is soft and can easily be made into different shapes. The mud is smooth, gray, soft, and plastic as butter. + plasticity plas·tic·ity the plasticity of the flesh, used of the imagination; "material transformed by the plastic power of the imagination"--Coleridge, generic name for certain synthetic or semisynthetic materials that can be molded or extruded into objects or films or filaments or used for making e g coatings and adhesives, group of polymer substances, material derived from petroleum that is easily shaped and molded when heated; (Slang) credit cards, flexible, pliant; made of plastic, generic name for certain synthetic or semisynthetic materials that can be molded or extruded into objects or films or filaments or used for making e, transformed by the plastic power of the imagination"--Coleridge capable of being influenced or formed; "the plastic minds of children"; "a pliant nature, Capable of being molded, formed, or modeled, as clay or plaster; used also figuratively; as, the plastic mind of a child, Pertaining or appropriate to, or characteristic of, molding or modeling; produced by, or appearing as if produced by, molding or modeling; said of sculpture and the kindred arts, in distinction from painting and the graphic arts, A combining form signifying developing, forming, growing; as, heteroplastic, monoplastic, polyplastic, Having the power to give form or fashion to a mass of matter; as, the plastic hand of the Creator, (n ) common name for the material of which artificial holds are made, capable of being molded or modeled (especially of earth or clay or other soft material); "plastic substances such as wax or clay", A material that contains as an essential ingredient one or more organic polymeric substances of large molecular weight, is solid in its finished state, can be shaped by flow, Material, usually polymers developed from the by-products of oil refining and coal distillation, which, though stable in normal use, changes its shape when pressure or heat (or both) is applied If the materials soften again when reheated, they are said to be thermoplastic If, after fashioning, they resist further applications of heat, they are said to be thermoset, A material that contains as an essential ingredient one or more organic polymeric substances of large molecular weights, is solid in its finished state, and, at some stage in its manufacture or processing into finished articles, can be shaped by flow, High polymeric substances, including both natural & synthetic materials, includes, but is not limited to; plastic bags, styrofoam cups and lids, six pack holders, stirrers, straws, milk jugs, egg cartons, synthetic nets, ropes, lines and bio or photo-degradable plastics, n common name for the material of which artificial holds are made, capable of being influenced or formed; "the plastic minds of children"; "a pliant nature", a solid material in the primary ingredient of which is an organic polymer of high molecular wight, (1) One of many high-polymeric substances, including both natural and synthetic products, but excluding the rubbers At some stage in its manufacture, every plastic is capable of flowing, under heat and pressure if necessary, into the desired final shape (2) Made of plastic; capable of flow under pressure or tensile stress (Plastics Engineering Handbook of the Society of the Plastics Industry, Inc , edited by Michael L Berins, 1991), High polymeric substances, including both natural and synthetic products, but excluding the rubbers that are capable of flowing under heat and pressure, Literally, a material that can flow Used to describe polymers that can be shaped, molded, or milled, High polymer substance, including both natural and synthetic products, yet excluding rubber that is capable of density flowing under heat and pressure, High polymeric substances, including both natural and synthetic products, but excluding the rubbers, that are capable in their manufacture of flowing under heat and pressure, A generic term for a range of high-molecular-weight polymers that can be used to produce a variety of items,
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plural of plastic
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Polymers that can be molded or shaped, usually by heat and pressure. Most are lightweight, transparent, tough organic compounds that do not conduct electricity well. They fall into two classes: Thermoplastics (e.g., polyethylene, polystyrene) can be melted and formed again and again; thermosetting plastics, or thermosets (e.g., polyurethane, epoxy), once formed, are destroyed rather than melted by heating. Few plastics contain only the polymer resin; many also contain plasticizers (to change the melting point and make them softer), colorants, reinforcements, and fillers (to improve mechanical properties such as stiffness), and stabilizers and antioxidants (to protect against aging, light, or biological agents). Traditional plastics are not biodegradable (see biodegradability); recycling of plastics, especially thermoplastics, has become an important industry, and the development of low-cost biodegradable plastics and plastic substitutes is a significant pursuit of industrial research. Major commercial uses of plastics include cars, buildings, packaging, textiles, paints, adhesives, pipes, electrical and electronic components, prostheses, toys, brushes, and furniture. Common plastics include polyethylene terephthalate, or PET (beverage bottles), PVC (pipes and hoses), foamed polystyrene, or Styrofoam (insulated food containers), and Lucite (shatterproof windows). See also Leo Baekeland
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plastic
credit or debit cards used in place of cash to buy goods and services
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plastic
Capable of being moulded; malleable, flexible, pliant - "the rage betook itself at last to certain missile weapons; which, though from their plastic nature they threatened neither the loss of life or of limb, were, however, sufficiently dreadful to a well-dressed lady."
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plastic
A synthetic, thermoplastic, hydrocarbon-based polymer, solid material
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plastic
Any solid but malleable substance
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plastic
A sculptor, moulder
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plastic
Of or pertaining to the inelastic, non-brittle, deformation of a material
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plastic
Any similar synthetic material, not necessarily thermoplastic
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plastic
Inferior or not the real thing; ersatz
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plastic
Creative, formative
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plastic
Constructed of polymer
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plastic
Fake, snobbish - "Frustrated by a globalized music industry force-feeding them plastic pop music, hackers, remixers, and activists began to mobilize..."
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plastic
Producing tissue
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plastic
Capable of adapting to varying conditions; characterized by environmental adaptability
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plastic
adj capable of being molded into any form which is retained
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plastic
-Describes soil materials which are in a condition that allows them to undergo permanent deformation when force is applied without appreciable volume change or elastic rebound or without rupture
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plastic
Highly polymeric materials that deform under stress and temperature See Thermoset and Thermoplastic
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plastic
A material that contains one or more organic polymers of large molecular weight, is solid in its finished state, and, at some state in its manufacture or processing into finished articles, can be shaped by flow
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plastic
An adjective meaning pliable and capable of being shaped by pressure Often incorrectly used as a generic work for the plastics industry and its products
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plastic
High polymeric substances, including both natural and synthetic products (but excluding rubbers) that are capable of flowing under heat and pressure at one time or another
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plastic
from the Greek 'to mould': sculpture or other work formed in soft material such as clay by modelling or additive methods Such work should clearly differentiate from glyptic or carved processes
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plastic
a material containing a high polymer as an essential ingredient and which at some stage in its processing into a finished product can be shaped by flow
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plastic
Any similar synthetic material
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plastic
A stiff but usually slightly flexible synthetic material, generally consisting of a hydrocarbon-based polymer
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plastic
coatings and adhesives used of the imagination; "material
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plastic
Capable of adapting to varying conditions: ecologically plastic animals,see Charles Darwin: Origin of Species
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plastic
Constructed of plastic
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plastic
A high polymer material, often synthetic, that during manufacturing or processing can be extruded, molded, cast, drawn, or laminated into objects of all sizes and shapes by application of heat or pressure, by chemical condensation, or by casting during polymerization of monomers, which can retain its new shape under conditions of use
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plastic
A generic term for any polymer material Derived from the Greek word plasticos, which means to form or to make ductile
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plastic
disapproval If you describe something as plastic, you mean that you think it looks or tastes unnatural or not real. plastic airline food
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plastic
Plastic is a material which is produced from oil by a chemical process and which is used to make many objects. It is light in weight and does not break easily. a wooden crate, sheltered from wetness by sheets of plastic A lot of the plastics that carmakers are using cannot be recycled. a black plastic bag
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plastic
If you use plastic or plastic money to pay for something, you pay for it with a credit card instead of using cash. Using plastic to pay for an order is simplicity itself
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plastic
Something that is plastic is soft and can easily be made into different shapes. The mud is smooth, gray, soft, and plastic as butter. + plasticity plas·tic·ity the plasticity of the flesh
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plastic
used of the imagination; "material transformed by the plastic power of the imagination"--Coleridge
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plastic
generic name for certain synthetic or semisynthetic materials that can be molded or extruded into objects or films or filaments or used for making e g coatings and adhesives
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plastic
group of polymer substances, material derived from petroleum that is easily shaped and molded when heated; (Slang) credit cards isim
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plastic
flexible, pliant; made of plastic sıfat
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plastic
generic name for certain synthetic or semisynthetic materials that can be molded or extruded into objects or films or filaments or used for making e
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plastic
transformed by the plastic power of the imagination"--Coleridge capable of being influenced or formed; "the plastic minds of children"; "a pliant nature
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plastic
Capable of being molded, formed, or modeled, as clay or plaster; used also figuratively; as, the plastic mind of a child
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plastic
Pertaining or appropriate to, or characteristic of, molding or modeling; produced by, or appearing as if produced by, molding or modeling; said of sculpture and the kindred arts, in distinction from painting and the graphic arts
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plastic
A combining form signifying developing, forming, growing; as, heteroplastic, monoplastic, polyplastic
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plastic
Having the power to give form or fashion to a mass of matter; as, the plastic hand of the Creator
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plastic
(n ) common name for the material of which artificial holds are made
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plastic
capable of being molded or modeled (especially of earth or clay or other soft material); "plastic substances such as wax or clay"
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plastic
A material that contains as an essential ingredient one or more organic polymeric substances of large molecular weight, is solid in its finished state, can be shaped by flow
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plastic
Material, usually polymers developed from the by-products of oil refining and coal distillation, which, though stable in normal use, changes its shape when pressure or heat (or both) is applied If the materials soften again when reheated, they are said to be thermoplastic If, after fashioning, they resist further applications of heat, they are said to be thermoset
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plastic
A material that contains as an essential ingredient one or more organic polymeric substances of large molecular weights, is solid in its finished state, and, at some stage in its manufacture or processing into finished articles, can be shaped by flow
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plastic
High polymeric substances, including both natural & synthetic materials
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plastic
includes, but is not limited to; plastic bags, styrofoam cups and lids, six pack holders, stirrers, straws, milk jugs, egg cartons, synthetic nets, ropes, lines and bio or photo-degradable plastics
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plastic
n common name for the material of which artificial holds are made
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plastic
capable of being influenced or formed; "the plastic minds of children"; "a pliant nature"
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plastic
a solid material in the primary ingredient of which is an organic polymer of high molecular wight
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plastic
(1) One of many high-polymeric substances, including both natural and synthetic products, but excluding the rubbers At some stage in its manufacture, every plastic is capable of flowing, under heat and pressure if necessary, into the desired final shape (2) Made of plastic; capable of flow under pressure or tensile stress (Plastics Engineering Handbook of the Society of the Plastics Industry, Inc , edited by Michael L Berins, 1991)
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plastic
High polymeric substances, including both natural and synthetic products, but excluding the rubbers that are capable of flowing under heat and pressure
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plastic
Literally, a material that can flow Used to describe polymers that can be shaped, molded, or milled
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plastic
High polymer substance, including both natural and synthetic products, yet excluding rubber that is capable of density flowing under heat and pressure
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plastic
High polymeric substances, including both natural and synthetic products, but excluding the rubbers, that are capable in their manufacture of flowing under heat and pressure
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plastic
A generic term for a range of high-molecular-weight polymers that can be used to produce a variety of items
Some etymologies, pronunciations, function and usage date content for the English translation portion are from Merriam-Webster Online at www.Merriam-Webster.com. Thanks to Online Yunanca Dil Eğitimi for providing some parts of online greek dictionary. To contribute more resources please contact us. Visuals(images) are provided by Google Image Search API. Some parts of the dictionary is contributed by many users, thank you! The content on this site is for informational purposes only. Bu aramada plastics kelimesinin sözlük anlamı ve eşanlamı nedir, nasıl okunur hakkında bilgi verilmektedir. plastics kelimesinin etimolojik ve eşanlamları ile ilgili açıklamalar ve bilgiler eksiksiz ve hatasız olarak anılmamalıdır. Burada yer alan plastics kelimesi ile ilgili tüm açıklamalar bilgi amaçlıdır. Eksik ve hatalı çevirileri lütfen bildiriniz.
