an adverb or preposition that can combine with a verb to make a phrasal verb

an element which occurs in a single form (like a preposition in English) and with a function that does not easily fit into standard parts of speech classifications. Particles very often occur in constructions with certain verbs in English with varying degrees of idiosyncratic interpretation: John took off at great speed (i.e. left). May gave herself up (i.e. surrendered)

a function word that can be used in English to form phrasal verbs

a word that is normally ,

a word that shows the relationship of a word, a phrase, or a clause to the rest of the sentence

a word that www

A short word that isn't a noun or verb, doesn't take any prefixes or suffixes, and can't stand by itself without some other word in the phrase.

a unit of speech expressing some general aspect of meaning or some connective or limiting relation. It can be an article preposition or conjunction, or possibly an interjection or adverb. Particles are not dangerous unless they have been accelerated.

Words not fitting into any explicit grammatical category are called particles. Example:“Atlas!”, “Oh

A short part of speech used to express a syntactic or semantic relationship. A particle can also be a prefix or derivational suffix.

A word like across, away, down, for, in, off, out, up, with combined with a verb to form idiomatic usages in which the combination has the force of a single-word verb: The authorities refused to put up with him.

Any object that has mass and therefore occupies space.

A solid or liquid object, generally between .001 micron and 1000 microns in size.

Single piece of solid material which is small in relation to its environment. Normally characterised by its size and shape.

In "particle physics", a subatomic object with definite mass and charge.

a body having finite mass and internal structure but negligible dimensions

a mass, energy, a point source and a wave function all at the same time

an object with a location and a mass

A small discrete object, often having a density approaching the intrinsic density of the bulk material; it may be chemically homogeneous or contain a variety of chemical species; it may consist of solid or liquid materials or both.1

An object that is solid, liquid or both, usually between 1 nanometer and 1 millimeter in size.

A subatomic object with a definite mass and charge.

An object that is solid, liquid, or both, usually between 0.001 and 1000 micron in size. Go to top

A spherical mass of liquid-state chemical compounds measuring less than 5,000 nm (nanometers) in diameter.

Any discrete unit of material structure; a discernible mass having an observable length, width, thickness, size and shape. By size, the particles range: subatomic or fundamental (protons, neutrons, electrons, etc.); molecular (atoms and molecules, from angstroms to 0.5 µm); colloidal; microscopic (can be resolved by optical microscope, e.g., bacteria); macroscopic (can be resolved by the naked eye).

A small, discrete mass of solid or liquid material.

A fundamental constituent of matter. About 200 different elementary particles are thought to exist.

a very small speck of solid matter.

a small part or portion of something, like a particle of sand or dust

A minute quantity of solid or liquid matter.

a form of matter, properties of which could be attributed to a well constrained space and motion of which could be described by a particle motion formalism. motion particle motion natural philosophy

is used here as a synonym for electrons, atoms and/ or electron-deficient atoms (ions) which are in motion, such as in an electric discharge, or in a flowing gas or plasma. So viewed, cosmic rays and stellar/ solar wind ions are particles.

A basic unit of matter or energy.

a bit of matter whose size is small enough relative to our observations that its dimensions may be neglected

a discrete unit of matter having the attributes of mass , momentum (and thus kinetic energy ) and optionally of electric charge

an entity confined to a small volume

a small bit of matter such as an atom , a molecule , or a proton

a small object with properties such as position, velocity, and color

something very tiny atoms are sometimes called particles.

in general, a charged component of an atom, that is, an ion or electron.

A relatively small subdivision of matter ranging in diameter from a few angstroms (as with gas molecules) to a few millimeters (as with large raindrops). A particle can have various shapes and dimensions.

Any of the basic units of matter and energy (such as a molecule, atom, proton, electron or photon).

One of the minute subdivisions of matter

A small piece of material found on a wafer that is not connected with it.

Small portion of matter

A small piece of matter having negligible dimensions or volume.

a very small piece or part; an indivisible object

A minute constituent of matter, generally one with a measurable mass. The primary particles involved in radioactivity are alpha-particles, beta-particles, neutrons, and protons.

A piece of matter, usually an atom or atomic particle such as an electron, etc.

a very small piece of matter

A piece or small bit of matter.

Relates to coverstocks, particle technology consists of small units of various materials added to the shell. Particle coverstocks provide increased traction in the oil.

A particle is a small piece of something. Click here to go back to where you were.

A very tiny, separate subdivision of matter.

Any of the basic units of matter (e.g., molecule, atom, proton, or electron).

In marine and freshwater ecology, a particle is a small object. Particles can remain in suspension in the ocean or freshwater, however they eventually settle (rate determined by Stokes' law) and accumulate as sediment. Some can enter the atmosphere through wave action where they can act as cloud condensation nuclei (CCN).