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Definition of impulse
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of impulse is as below...
Impulse
(n.) The
action
of a force
during
a very small
interval
of time; the
effect
of such
action;
as, the
impulse
of a
sudden
blow upon a hard
elastic
body..
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Basilary
::
Basilary
(n.)
Lower;
inferior;
applied
to
impulses
or
springs
of
action.
Afflatus
::
Afflatus
(n.) A
divine
impartation
of
knowledge;
supernatural
impulse;
inspiration.
Libertine
::
Libertine
(n.) One free from
restraint;
one who acts
according
to his
impulses
and
desires;
now,
specifically,
one who gives rein to lust; a rake; a
debauchee..
Action
::
Action
(n.) The
mechanical
contrivance
by means of which the
impulse
of the
player's
finger
is
transmitted
to the
strings
of a
pianoforte
or to the valve of an organ pipe.
Harmonics
::
Harmonics
(n.)
Secondary
and less
distinct
tones which
accompany
any
principal,
and
apparently
simple,
tone, as the
octave,
the
twelfth,
the
fifteenth,
and the
seventeenth.
The name is also
applied
to the
artificial
tones
produced
by a
string
or
column
of air, when the
impulse
given to it
suffices
only to make a part of the
string
or
column
vibrate;
overtones..
Spontaneous
::
Spontaneous
(a.)
Proceeding
from, or
acting
by,
internal
impulse,
energy,
or
natural
law,
without
external
force;
as,
spontaneous
motion;
spontaneous
growth..
Impulsive
::
Impulsive
(a.)
Having
the power of
driving
or
impelling;
giving
an
impulse;
moving;
impellent.
Explosive
::
Explosive
(n.) A sound
produced
by an
explosive
impulse
of the
breath;
(Phonetics)
one of
consonants
p, b, t, d, k, g, which are
sounded
with a sort of
explosive
power of
voice.
[See Guide to
Pronunciation,
Ã
155-7,
184.].
Asp
::
Asp (n.) One of
several
species
of
poplar
bearing
this name,
especially
the
Populus
tremula,
so
called
from the
trembling
of its
leaves,
which move with the
slightest
impulse
of the air..
Incitement
::
Incitement
(n.) That which
incites
the mind, or moves to
action;
motive;
incentive;
impulse..
Obey
::
Obey (v. t.) To yield to the
impulse,
power,
or
operation
of; as, a ship obeys her
helm..
Rhythm
::
Rhythm
(n.) In the
widest
sense,
a
dividing
into short
portions
by a
regular
succession
of
motions,
impulses,
sounds,
accents,
etc.,
producing
an
agreeable
effect,
as in music
poetry,
the
dance,
or the
like..
Fly
::
Fly (v. i.) To move
through
the air or
before
the wind; esp., to pass or be
driven
rapidly
through
the air by any
impulse..
Ejaculate
::
Ejaculate
(v. t.) To throw out, as an
exclamation;
to utter by a brief and
sudden
impulse;
as, to
ejaculate
a
prayer..
Escapement
::
Escapement
(n.) The
contrivance
in a
timepiece
which
connects
the train of wheel work with the
pendulum
or
balance,
giving
to the
latter
the
impulse
by which it is kept in
vibration;
-- so
called
because
it
allows
a tooth to
escape
from a
pallet
at each
vibration..
Send
::
Send (n.) The
impulse
of a wave by which a
vessel
is
carried
bodily.
Large
::
Large
(superl.)
Having
more than usual power or
capacity;
having
broad
sympathies
and
generous
impulses;
comprehensive;
-- said of the mind and
heart.
Impulse
::
Impulse
(n.) The act of
impelling,
or
driving
onward
with
sudden
force;
impulsion;
especially,
force so
communicated
as to
produced
motion
suddenly,
or
immediately..
Push
::
Push (n.) Any
thrust.
pressure,
impulse,
or
force,
or force
applied;
a
shove;
as, to give the ball the first
push..
Impulsion
::
Impulsion
(n.)
Influence
acting
unexpectedly
or
temporarily
on the mind;
sudden
motive
or
influence;
impulse.
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