US /wev/
・UK /weɪv/
and it was like a black wave, a huge wave was coming at me like a tsunami,
it was like a black wave, huge wave, was coming at me like a tsunami.
Now it's the third wave.
Now it's the third wave.
How would you handle the shock wave? How can you be injured?
The explosion sends out a blast wave made of highly compressed air particles, moving faster than the speed of sound.
where you loop a sound wave separated by octaves,
If you know anything about auto racing, prior to the last lap, the final lap, they wave a white flag to signal to all the drivers that the race is ending.
they wave a white flag to signal to all the drivers
Somehow, the Pilgrims saw their dire situation as a demonstration of providential power—especially after a giant wave picked up the flimsy boat of a scouting party on a stormy December night.
after a giant wave picked up the flimsy boat of a scouting party on a stormy December night.
There's the S-wave, which is the thing that actually causes major tremors, and there's also a weaker but faster traveling P-wave, which is like a polite little Messenger to tell you that the S-wave is on its way to come mess your whole day up.
So when one of the nodes in this massive, country-size grid of seismometers detects a P-wave, Japan can immediately calculate where the earthquake is coming from, how strong it is, and when it will hit which parts of the country.
a superposition of states that obeys a particular wave equation, that is, Schrodinger's equation.
a superposition of states that obeys a particular wave equation, that is, Schrodinger's equation.
As the boat makes its way to the evening's mooring, a pod of rough-twoothed dolphins cruises in the bow wave.
a pod of rough-toothed dolphins cruises in the bow wave.
There was already this rising wave of comfort-minded, comfort-first footwear that was really becoming more popular.