adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
an angular face (= so thin that you can see the bones )
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She stared at his dark, angular face.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
face
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Focusing resentfully on the dark, angular face , her heart had flipped over suddenly in her chest.
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Her glance seared his hard, angular face .
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The folds of cloth and angular faces jutted out in plaster relief.
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There had been no expression of undying love on the angular face she had come to love.
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She stared into the angular face and wondered if that had been his intention.
frequency
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Here is the wavelength and is the angular frequency of the wave.
momentum
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Similar effects operate for d orbitals, but not for s orbitals, which have no orbital angular momentum .
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How did the planets pick up the necessary angular momentum , and why do the planets have different chemical compositions?
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In section 6.5.1 the principle of conservation of angular momentum was outlined.
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The resulting system could have a huge angular momentum with a very well-defined direction.
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Other factors also come into account such as the angular momentum of the two bodies.
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How is it, then, that the correspondence with the angular momentum of classical physics is to be made?
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The larger the angular momentum J of the star, the smaller the radius of the horizon becomes.
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The situation is similar with any other classically measurable property of a system, not just angular momentum .
velocity
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When considering circular motion it is often easier to work in terms of the angular velocity rather than ordinary linear velocity.
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The Lift's wide, so the angular velocity is higher on the outside.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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angular patterns
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Mercury's angular distance from the sun
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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Her glance seared his hard, angular face.
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She watched his black, angular figure move at a sedate, clerical pace, across the grass.
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The folds of cloth and angular faces jutted out in plaster relief.
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Then in injury time Pittman again came close with an angular shot across the face of the goal.
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Then the Sun's angular diameter was about two thirds of a second of arc greater than it is today.