centimeter
US /ˈsɛntəˌmitɚ/
・UK /'sentɪˌmi:tə/
A1
n. (c.)Countable NounOne hundredth of a meter
It’s about one centimeter long
Video subtitles
Why Food Commercials Cost Hundreds Of Thousands Of Dollars | Big Business | Business Insider
- If a burger is even a centimeter off,
If a burger is even a centimeter off,
Inside the Making of an AI Chip | WSJ Tech Behind
- Think about one millionth of a centimeter, that's roughly the size of each one of these transistors.
Think about one millionth of a centimeter, that's roughly the size of each one of these transistors.
Math Antics - Measuring Distance
- Remembering that a centimeter is roughly the width of a pinky finger,
Remembering that a centimeter is roughly the width of a pinky finger,
- Remembering that a centimeter is roughly the width of a pinky finger, I could just use my finger as that device and see how many finger widths it takes to get from one end of the pencil to the other.
Remembering that a centimeter is roughly the width of a pinky finger, I could just use my finger as that device and see how many finger widths it takes to get from one end of the pencil to the other.
Plant propagation for beginners » 5 indoor plants
- So what we're going to want to do is take some sharp scissors, a knife, and we're just going to make a cut about one centimeter on either side of a node, like so.
So what we're going to want to do is take some sharp scissors, a knife, and we're just going to make a cut about one centimeter on either side of a node, like so.
- So one centimeter on each side.
So one centimeter on each side.
(Intro version) THE MOST DETAILED Sushi Tutorials EVER - hosomaki roll vol.1-
- Don't forget to leave a one centimeter or one-third inch of the nori uncovered.
Don't forget to leave a one centimeter or one-third inch of the nori uncovered.
- Don't forget to leave a 1 centimeter or one-third inch of the nori uncovered.
Don't forget to leave a 1 centimeter or one-third inch of the nori uncovered.
The Teleprompter Paradox
- It's probably about a centimeter and will stay that way.
It's probably about a centimeter and will stay that way.
- It's probably about a centimeter and will stay that way (though I guess if you wear glasses, maybe that'll affect it a little bit...
It's probably about a centimeter and will stay that way (though I guess if you wear glasses, maybe that'll affect it a little bit...
Pronunciation Tutorial 3: English Vowels and the International Phonetic Alphabet
- back around a centimeter for u and goes forward for i. You'll get the same effect with uh
back around a centimeter for u and goes forward for i. You'll get the same effect with uh
- You should start to notice that the back of your tongue pulls back around a centimeter for OO,
You should start to notice that the back of your tongue pulls back around a centimeter for OO,
Taipei 101 travel vlog - Views, shopping , eating Xiaolongbao at Din Tai Fung
- Apparently, it can take 10 years for a coral to grow just one centimeter.
Apparently, it can take 10 years for a coral to grow just one centimeter.
- Apparently, it can take ten years for a coral
to grow just one centimeter.
Apparently, it can take ten years for a coral to grow just one centimeter.
10 FORBIDDEN PLACES You’re Not Allowed to Visit!
- So unless you're a psychic or can carry around a few 91-centimeter keys without being noticed, you're not getting in there.
So unless you're a psychic or can carry around a few 91-centimeter keys without being noticed, you're not getting in there.
- a few 91 centimeter keys without being noticed,
a few 91 centimeter keys without being noticed,
Living at the Bottom of the Ocean? ft. @theodd1sout
- To survive at the bottom of the ocean, explorers use deep submergence vehicles, or DSVs, that are able to withstand the large amount of pressure thanks to their 9-centimeter-thick walls.
To survive at the bottom of the ocean, explorers use deep submergence vehicles, or DSVs, that are able to withstand the large amount of pressure thanks to their 9-centimeter-thick walls.
- To survive at the bottom of the ocean, explorers use deep submergence vehicles, or DSVs, that are able to withstand the large amount of pressure thanks to their 9 centimeter thick walls.
To survive at the bottom of the ocean, explorers use deep submergence vehicles, or DSVs, that are able to withstand the large amount of pressure thanks to their 9 centimeter thick walls.