curl

Определение curl в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: A spin making the trajectory of an object curve
It is possible to use the wind which blows from the left to the right by playing well into the wind with the slightest bit of curl on the ball.; To make into a curl or spiral
She curls her spine; she wedges a pillow between her knees.; A curved stroke or shape
the backs of their necks and their forelegs are decorated with curls and their necks and bodies are covered with fine, undulating lines.; To move in curves
The ball curled to a stop within six inches of the hole.; The vector field denoting the rotationality of a given vector field
In 2D, when Q is a polygonal domain, the singularities of Type (2) disappear because ψ is the scalar curl of u and is such that its vectorial curl is zero.; Any of various diseases of plants causing the leaves or shoots to curl up; often specifically the potato curl
These potatoes, however, planted the next year, have a fair yield, untouched by the curl.; To cause to move in a curve
He picked the ball up about forty yards out on the left wing, left a trail of Arsenal defenders in his wake, and curled the ball round Geoff Barnett as he came right out into the far corner.; To assume the shape of a curl or spiral
It seemed to me that Mr. St. John's under lip protruded, and his upper lip curled a moment.; To exercise by bending the arm, wrist, or leg on the exertion against resistance, especially of the biceps
When curling the weight, bring the barbell up toward the chin, then return it to its starting position. Keep your elbows and upper arms as immobile as possible to isolate the biceps.; The vector operator, denoted \rm{curl}\; or \vec{\nabla}\times\vec{\left(\cdot\right)}, that generates this field; Any exercise performed by bending the arm, wrist, or leg on the exertion against resistance, especially those that train the biceps
Now do a curl and an overhead press, keeping your palms facing in.; To take part in the sport of curling
I curl at my local club every weekend.; Movement of a moving rock away from a straight line; A piece or lock of curling hair; a ringlet
she took it down, looked long and fondly at it, then, shaking her curls about her face, as if to hide the act, pressed it to her lips and seemed to weep over it in an uncontrollable paroxysm of tender grief.; {v} to turn into ringlets, turn, twist, wave; {n} a ringlet or ornament of hair, a wave; If you have curls, your hair is in the form of tight curves and spirals. the little girl with blonde curls; If your toes, fingers, or other parts of your body curl, or if you curl them, they form a curved or round shape. His fingers curled gently round her wrist Raise one foot, curl the toes and point the foot downwards She sat with her legs curled under her. = bend; to bend upwards against resistance; The distortion in a paper's surface caused by moisture absorption or by coating differences between one side and the other; Consortium of University Research Libraries, currently Bodleian, Cambridge, London, Manchester, Glasgow, Edinburgh Leeds (?); If your hair has curl, it is full of curls. Dry curly hair naturally for maximum curl and shine; a twist of the stone's handle upon release makes the stone curl, or curve, as it travels down the ice The rock curls in the direction of the turn; Command-line tool used to transfer files using URL syntax; Misshaping of a sheet due to moisture absorption or differences between sides of a two-sided sheet; {f} form into curls, twist into ringlets (of hair); bend, coil; play the sport of curling; standard sleeping position of a cat with the head resting on the forelegs The cat is sleeping in a curl; Vector operator corresponding to the cross product of del and a given vectorial field; flexure; sinuosity; – Some papers have more tendency to curl than others The higher the quality, the more likely it is that the paper will keep its shape; When a leaf, a piece of paper, or another flat object curls, its edges bend towards the centre. The rose leaves have curled because of an attack by grubs. Curl up means the same as curl. The corners of the lino were curling up. American chemist who shared a 1996 Nobel Prize for discovering fullerenes. In mathematics, a differential operator that can be applied to a vector-valued function (or vector field) in order to measure its tendency to spin. It consists of a combination of the function's first partial derivatives. One of the more common forms for expressing it is; A defect of a photographic film consisting of unflatness in a plane cutting across the width of the film Curl may result from improper drying conditions, and the direction and amount of curl may vary with the humidity of the air to which the film is exposed; To deck with, or as with, curls; to ornament; A tubular structure formed at the open end of a metal closure to provide a smooth, strong edge The curl facilitates automatic handling of the closure; If your hair curls or if you curl it, it is full of curls. She has hair that refuses to curl Maria had curled her hair for the event Afro hair is short and tightly curled; wind around something in coils or loops; The action of the edges of a belt bending upward on the carrying run and downward on the return run Also called cupping; A vector field denoting the rotation per unit area of a given vector field; play the Scottish game of curling; To twist or form into ringlets; to crisp, as the hair; Also referred to as a turn-in route An 8- to 14-yard pass where the receiver stops and then turns immediately, making a slight curl before facing the quarterback's throw The receiver usually takes a step or two toward the quarterback and the ball before the pass reaches him The curl tends to be a high-percentage completion because the receiver wants to shield the defender with his back This is a common route for tight ends; If something curls somewhere, or if you curl it there, it moves there in a spiral or curve. Smoke was curling up the chimney He curled the ball into the net; to cause to curve; A disease in potatoes, in which the leaves, at their first appearance, seem curled and shrunken; A part of a hollow or semi-hollow wave that loops over as it breaks; To raise in waves or undulations; to ripple; Distortion of paper caused by a reaction to environmental conditions Curl can cause feeding problems in a press or electronic printer The curl side of a piece of paper is the concave side; In paper, distortion of the unrestrained sheet due to differences in structure or coatings from one side to the other The curl side is the concave side of the sheet; A roll or curve of the edge of a sheet of material Curl may be intentional; a strand or cluster of hair; The distortion of a sheet of paper due to differences in coating from one side to another or to absorption of moisture; To contract or bend into curls or ringlets, as hair; to grow in curls or spirals, as a vine; to be crinkled or contorted; to have a curly appearance; as, leaves lie curled on the ground; Tendency of paper by itself to bend or partly wrap around the axis of one of its directions; To move in curves, spirals, or undulations; to contract in curving outlines; to bend in a curved form; to make a curl or curls; To twist or make onto coils, as a serpent's body; The departure from the flatness of photographic film Curl towards the emulsion is referred to as "Positive curl", curl towards the base side is is "Negative curl"; a round shape formed by a series of concentric circles; - The degree of curvature measured when paper is positioned flat; American chemist who with Richard Smalley and Harold Kroto discovered fullerenes and opened a new branch of chemistry (born in 1933) form a curl, curve, or kink; "the cigar smoke curled up at the ceiling"; To take part in curling; - A tubular structure formed at the open end of a metal closure to provide a smooth, strong edge The curl facilitates automatic handling of the closure; A ringlet, especially of hair; anything of a spiral or winding form; This is the outer edge of a button Often, the name of the manufacturer or that of the political committee creating the item are printed on the curl; If a person or animal curls into a ball, they move into a position in which their body makes a rounded shape. He wanted to curl into a tiny ball The kitten was curled on a cushion on the sofa. Curl up means the same as curl. In colder weather, your cat will curl up into a tight, heat-conserving ball She curled up next to him He was asleep there, curled up in the fetal position; play the Scottish game of curling twist or roll into coils or ringlets; "curl my hair, please; to make into a curl; To shape (the brim) into a curve; To play at the game called curling; twist or roll into coils or ringlets; "curl my hair, please"; form a curl, curve, or kink; "the cigar smoke curled up at the ceiling"
curl somebody's hair: Alternative form of curl someone's hair
curl someone's hair: To frighten, dismay, or excite someone thoroughly
Yanking open the door to the bathroom, I was greeted with a stink foul enough to curl my hair.
curl up: to curl, make curly, shape into curls
Rollers are a good way to curl up your hair.
curl up: to become curly
curl up: to shape one's body into a somewhat ball-like shape, with one's legs tucked into the abdomen, especially for cosiness or for protection
curl up: to coil or shrivel, make into a coil
curl up: to become coiled or shriveled
curl-up: crunch (exercise)
curl paper: A piece of soft paper on which a lock of hair is rolled up for curling
curl up: see curl 7, 8
curl up: shape one's body into a curl; "She curled farther down under the covers"; "She fell and drew in"
curl up: shape one's body into a curl; "She curled farther down under the covers"; "She fell and drew in
curl up: become curly, get twisted into ringlets; admit defeat
American Curl: A short-hair or semi-longhair domestic cat breed originating in the United States. This breed displays distinctive backward curling ears
Jheri curl: A hairstyle popular with the African-American community in the 1980s, giving a glossy, loosely curled look
cheese curl: a type of cheese-flavoured snacks
curling: Present participle of curl
curls: plural form of curl
curls: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of curl
curls: specifically, a body of curly hair on someone's head
kiss curl: A spiral-shaped curl of hair upon the forehead
leaf curl: A plant disease, caused by certain fungi or viruses, characterized by curling of leaves
leg curl: An exercise performed on a machine in which the hamstring muscles are exerted to bend the knee while acting against resistance applied to the lower calf. The exercise may be performed while prone or standing, depending on the design of the machine
You'd never dream of doing just bench presses to build a massive chest, or only lateral raises to build up your shoulders, so you'll surely limit your overall leg development if you restrict your hamstring training to leg curls.
make somebody's hair curl: Alternative form of curl someone's hair
make someone's hair curl: Alternative form of curl someone's hair
scalar curl: The coefficient of k in the three-dimensional curl of a two-dimensional vector field
Since the curl of the vector field \vec{F}=(xy,xy,0) is the vector field \vec{\nabla}\times\vec{F}=(0,0,y-x), the scalar curl of the vector field \vec{G}=(xy,xy) is the scalar field y-x\;.
Curled: encrisped
curled: {s} curly, having curls
curled: Simple past, past participle and verbal adjective of curl
curled: Having curls; curly; sinuous; wavy; as, curled maple (maple having fibers which take a sinuous course)
curled: having curls
curled: drawn up into a ball; "she lay curled up in a big armchair"
curled: drawn up into a ball; "she lay curled up in a big armchair
curling: a sport played on ice, in which players slide flat heavy stones towards a marked place (Probably from CURL; because the stone curves as it slows down). Game in which two teams of four players each slide a round stone by means of a gooseneck handle on the top over a 138-ft (42-m) stretch of ice toward a target circle. The object is to deliver the stone closest to the center (called the house). Each player delivers two stones, which average 40 lbs (18.1 kg) apiece, often applying a curl to the stone's trajectory. The player's teammates use a broom to sweep the ice ahead of the oncoming stone in order to facilitate a longer slide or to adjust the arc of the curl. Blocking and knocking out an opponent's stones are important strategies of the sport. Curling originated in Scotland in the early 16th century. World championships have been held since 1959 and are usually dominated by Canadians and Scandinavians. In 1998 curling became a medal sport in the Winter Olympic Games
curling: The act or state of that which curls; as, the curling of smoke when it rises; the curling of a ringlet; also, the act or process of one who curls something, as hair, or the brim of hats
curling: a game played on ice; curling stones (heavy stones with handles) are slid toward a target
curling: {i} waving, spiraling; sport in which teams slide stones across an ice surface and try to land them on a scoreboard
curling: having curls
curling: A scottish game in which heavy weights of stone or iron are propelled by hand over the ice towards a mark
curling: a sport where players aim and slide stones down a sheet of ice
curls: plural of curl
curls: third-person singular of curl
curls: specifically, a body of curly hair on someones head
jheri curl: permed "wet-look" hairstyle (popular mainly among African Americans)
kiss curl: small curl of hair on the forehead; curled lock of hair on the back of the neck or in front of the ear
leg curl: an exercise designed to strength the flexor muscles of the leg
leg curl: An exercise, usually performed lying on the stomach with weights, in which one lifts one or both heels towards the buttocks and then returns to the starting position, while the rest of the body is kept immobile
pin curl: A usually damp, coiled strand of hair secured with a bobby pin or clip and combed into a wave or curl when dry
pin curl: a curl of hair made by dampening a strand of hair and curling it and holding the curl with a clip or bobby pin
sausage curl: a fat sausage-shaped curl
spit curl: A little lock of hair, plastered in a spiral form on the temple or forehead with spittle, or other adhesive substance
spit curl: A spiral curl of hair pressed flat against the cheek, temple, or forehead
spit curl: a spiral curl plastered on the forehead or cheek