SURFACE vs COME ON: NOUN
- The bounding or limiting parts of a body; the parts of a body which are immediately adjacent to another body or to empty space (or the air); superficies; outside: distinguished as a physical surface.
- The boundary between two solid spaces not adjacent to a third: distinguished as a mathematical surface.
- Outward or external appearance: what appears on a slight view or without examination.
- In fortification, that part of the side which is terminated by the flank prolonged and the angle of the nearest bastion.
- An elassoidal surface (which see, above): an ordinary use, but not quite accurate.
- A centrosurface.
- A special case of the above, with four conical points. Generally distinguished as Dupin's cyclide.
- Where ϕ = 0 is a primitive surface.
- The extended two-dimensional outer boundary of a three-dimensional object
- An airfoil.
- The superficial or external aspect.
- A portion of space having length and breadth but no thickness.
- The two-dimensional locus of points located in three-dimensional space.
- The boundary of a three-dimensional figure.
- A material layer constituting such a boundary.
- The outer or the topmost boundary of an object.
- A device that provides reactive force when in motion relative to the surrounding air; can lift or control a plane in flight
- Information that has become public
- The outermost level of the land or sea
- The outer boundary of an artifact or a material layer constituting or resembling such a boundary
- A superficial aspect as opposed to the real nature of something
- Printing from a surface in relief, as from type, in distinction from plate printing, in which the ink is contained in engraved lines.
- A plate having an accurately dressed flat surface, used as a standard of flatness by which to test other surfaces.
- The larva of the great yellow underwing moth (Triphœna pronuba). It is often destructive to the roots of grasses and other plants.
- An instrument consisting of a standard having a flat base and carrying an adjustable pointer, for gauging the evenness of a surface or its height, or for marking a line parallel with a surface.
- See under Condensation, and Condenser.
- Etc. See under Caustic, Heating, etc.
- A magnitude that has length and breadth without thickness; superficies.
- Hence, outward or external appearance.
- The exterior part of anything that has length and breadth; one of the limits that bound a solid, esp. the upper face; superficies; the outside.
- Synonyms Superficies, Exterior, etc. See outside.
- More generally, a surface generated by a curve the plane of which moves in any way so that every line in it remains parallel to itself.
- The surface often originally, and better, called the Roman surface [discovered by Jacob Steiner (1796-1863), undoubtedly the greatest of all geometricians], being a quartic surface of the third class, having three double lines. In its symmetrical form its appearance is thus described: Take a tetrahedron, and inscribe in each face a circle. There will be, of course, two circles touching at the mid-point of each edge of the tetrahedron; each circle will contain, on its circumference, at angular distances of 120°, three mid-points; and the lines joining these with the center of the tetrahedron, produced beyond the center, meet the opposite edges … joining the mid-points. … Now truncate the tetrahedron by planes parallel to the faces, so as to reduce the altitudes, each to three fourths of the original value; and from the center of each new face round off symmetrically up to the adjacent three circles; and within each circle scoop down to the center of the tetrahedron, the bounding surface of the excavation passing through [that is, containing] the three right lines, and the sections by planes parallel to the face being in the neighborhood of the face nearly circular, but, as they approach the center, assuming a trigoidal form, and being close to the center an indefinitely small equilateral triangle. We have thus the surface, consisting of four lobes united only by the lines through the mid-points of opposite edges—these lines being consequently nodal lines, the mid-points being pinch-points of the surface, and the faces singular planes, each touching the surface along the inscribed circle. (Cayley, Proceedings London Math. Soc., V. 14.)
- A surface generated by the helicoidal motion of a right line.
- Alternative form of come-on.
- Qualities that attract by seeming to promise some kind of reward
- Anything that serves as an enticement
SURFACE vs COME ON: ADJECTIVE
- Apparent as opposed to real.
- On the surface
- Relating to, on, or at a surface.
- Relating to or occurring on or near the surface of the earth.
- Superficial.
- N/A
SURFACE vs COME ON: VERB
- Appear or become visible; make a showing
- Come to the surface
- Put a coat on; cover the surface of; furnish with a surface
- To enter the playing field.
- To encounter, discover; to come upon.
- To get one's period, start menstruating.
- To progress, to develop
- To appear on a television broadcast.
- To show sexual or relational interest through words or sometimes actions
- Used other than as an idiom: see come, on.
- Start running, functioning, or operating
- Move towards
- Develop in a positive way
- Appear or become visible; make a showing
- Become available
- Occur or become available
SURFACE vs COME ON: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To emerge after concealment.
- To provide with a surface or apply a surface to.
- To rise from the depths of a liquid to the surface.
- To become known or public; -- said of information.
- To show up, as a person who was in hiding.
- To work or dig a mine at or near the surface of the ground.
- To rise to the surface.
- N/A
SURFACE vs COME ON: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To work over the surface or soil of, as ground, in hunting for gold.
- To give a surface to; especially, to cause to have a smooth or plain surface; to make smooth or plain.
- N/A
SURFACE vs COME ON: INTERJECTION
- N/A
- Hurry up
- An expression of disbelief.
- An expression of encouragement.
SURFACE vs COME ON: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Of or pertaining to the surface; external; hence, superficial; specious; insincere: as, mere surface politeness or loyalty.
- To put a surface (of a particular kind) on, or give a (certain) surface to; specifically, to give a fine or even surface to; make plain or smooth.
- Put a coat on
- Cover the surface of
- Furnish with a surface
- Appear or become visible
- Make a showing
- (idiom) (on the surface) To all intents and purposes; to all outward appearances.
- Make a showing
- Appear or become visible
SURFACE vs COME ON: RELATED WORDS
- Turn up, Open, Come up, Rise, Grade, Strip, Opencast, Coat, Superficial, Aboveground, Airfoil, Opencut, Aerofoil, Shallow, Surficial
- Come along, Go up, Come near, Draw near, Surface, Approach, Progress, Shape up, Show up, Get along, Come out, Come up, Get on, Turn up, Go on
SURFACE vs COME ON: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Turn up, Open, Come up, Rise, Grade, Strip, Opencast, Coat, Superficial, Aboveground, Airfoil, Opencut, Aerofoil, Shallow, Surficial
- Achieve, Accompany, Near, Advance, Go up, Draw near, Surface, Approach, Progress, Show up, Come out, Come up, Get on, Turn up, Go on
SURFACE vs COME ON: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Consider the type of surface and how often the surface is touched.
- Surface activity is limited on the main lake, but the stripers do surface.
- An electronic assembly or module that is manufactured with surface mounted components and using surface mount technology.
- Move surface of jam gently with your finger, if the surface wrinkles setting point has been reached.
- Wetting on nanoporous alumina surface: transition between Wenzel and Cassie states controlled by surface structure.
- Surface is topped with a patented Vitrik playing surface that replicates the traditional felt cloth.
- Anything congealed at the surface causing surface bumps should be washed away.
- Surface cracking may also indicate excessive crosslinking density in the surface layers which may affect the surface elastic modulus.
- Manager, Surface Lab Manage Surface Lab personnel schedules and oversee all Surface Lab operations.
- Surface flow management will reduce operating time during surface operations saving fuel, reducing environmental impactand avoiding surface gridlock.
- What mountain bike brands do these tend to come or what specific models do they come on?
- Come on, come on, just get in there.
- VSU, some of which may come on campus during the semester and others who have come in the past.
- Ray: Kuzma, you little freak show, come on, come on.
- Good luck to the boys later today, come on England and come the Lads for next season.
- Fisher if he had a mind to come on shore, he may come in Mr.
- Come on Van, you should have come back and performed more of your songs.
- Come and sit here beside me, come on.
- Come on baby can we come and play?
- Come, come, come with me Come, come, come with me Into the heart of the earth There we will germinate Come on.
SURFACE vs COME ON: QUESTIONS
- How does surface area affect surface area to volume ratio?
- How does the respiratory surface increase the surface area for exchange?
- How does the Surface Pro 4 compare to the Surface Book?
- Does the Surface Pen Work on all programs on my surface?
- Will the Surface Pro 4 pen work on a Surface Pro 3?
- How to measure the surface flatness of a polished surface?
- How to pair your Surface Pro with Surface Pen manually?
- Which Surface devices are compatible with the Surface Connect feature?
- How to measure surface roughness and surface finish?
- Which country develops new surface-to-surface missile'Pragati'?
- What is the structure of the poem Come On come back?
- When did Barney come on over to Barney's house come out?
- What is the theme of come on come back by Stevie Wonder?
- Where did the song Come on in my Kitchen come from?
- Why do my tail lights not come on when my headlights come on?
- How many songs match come on come on turn the radio?
- Why is come on come on by Mary Chapin Carpenter so popular?
- Is there a Beatles song with 'Come On Come on' in it?
- Who sings Come On Come On turn the radio on MP3 song?
- What is the release date of Come On Come On Come On?