Synonyms for plasticity
| Grammar : Noun |
| Spell : pla-stis-i-tee |
| Phonetic Transcription : plæˈstɪs ɪ ti |
Définition of plasticity
Origin :- 1782, from plastic + -ity.
- noun pliancy
- Plasticity: the capacity for being formed, moulded or developed.
- Extract from : « Explanation of Terms Used in Entomology » by John. B. Smith
- Every nerve centre must be prepared to express any adumbration of plasticity.
- Extract from : « The Merry-Go-Round » by Carl Van Vechten
- The other quality we are to look for in the soul is mouldableness, plasticity.
- Extract from : « Natural Law in the Spiritual World » by Henry Drummond
- They are two in number, the capacity for life and plasticity.
- Extract from : « Natural Law in the Spiritual World » by Henry Drummond
- Have you the ideals of youth, the plasticity, the hopes, the illusions?
- Extract from : « Black Oxen » by Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton
- This amount is important because it is one of the best indications of plasticity.
- Extract from : « The Potter's Craft » by Charles F. Binns
- Sand, possessing no plasticity, cannot be shaped or made to hold together.
- Extract from : « The Potter's Craft » by Charles F. Binns
- The water of plasticity cannot escape and therefore the clay warps and cracks.
- Extract from : « The Potter's Craft » by Charles F. Binns
- In plasticity of orchestration his operas also mark a great advance.
- Extract from : « The Complete Opera Book » by Gustav Kobb
- Signs of plasticity of will are found in the souls of the higher animals.
- Extract from : « Outlines of Educational Doctrine » by John Frederick Herbart
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Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019