A unit of length in the metric system equivalent to one ten-billionth of a meter, commonly used to measure wavelengths of light and other electromagnetic radiation, represented by the symbol Å.
A supplementary unit of length that is particularly applicable in fields such as atomic physics, crystallography, and molecular science, defined as one hundred millionth of a centimeter, often used to express very small distances.
A measure used primarily in scientific contexts to quantify minute lengths, such as the size of atoms and the spacing between atoms in a crystal lattice, distinct from the standard International System of Units (SI).
A slender cylindrical tube used for sucking liquids from a container, usually made of materials like plastic or straw.
A flexible or rigid utensil used to convey beverages from their source to the mouth, often found in various colors and styles for convenience and decoration.
A tubular accessory designed to assist in the passive drinking of liquids, preventing direct contact with the container while enhancing the drinking experience.
The action of hitting a ball with a racket or club in sports like tennis or golf, emphasizing the technique and motion involved in making contact with the ball.
A single movement of an oar during rowing, highlighting the rhythmic and coordinated effort required to propel the boat forward.
The act of moving arms and legs in a coordinated fashion while swimming, focusing on the various techniques used to navigate through the water.
A synonym for a specific segment or phase of progression in a sequence, particularly in processes or journeys.
A format of competition in golf where players aim to complete a set number of holes, with the winner determined by the total number of strokes taken throughout the round.
A style of golfing competition that emphasizes individual scoring over head-to-head matchups, comparing players based on their cumulative performance across the entire course.
A type of artificial light that produces brief and intense bursts, often used in photography or stage lighting to create dramatic effects or to freeze motion in images.
A device that emits flashes of light at regular intervals, commonly found in emergency vehicles or as part of warning signals to capture attention.
An optical phenomenon utilized in various applications, involving a rapid series of illuminations that can enhance visibility or highlight specific areas or objects.