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ductile
/ dʌkˈtɪlɪtɪ; ˈdʌktaɪl /
adjective
- (of a metal, such as gold or copper) able to be drawn out into wire
- able to be moulded; pliant; plastic
- easily led or influenced; tractable
ductile
/ ŭ′ə /
- Easily stretched without breaking or lowering in material strength. Gold is relatively ductile at room temperature, and most metals become more ductile with increasing temperature.
- Compare brittle
- Relating to rock or other materials that are capable of withstanding a certain amount of force by changing form before fracturing or breaking.
Derived Forms
- ductility, noun
- ˈܳپ, adverb
Other yvlog Forms
- ܳ·پ· adverb
- ܳ·پ··ٲ [duhk-, til, -i-tee], ܳ·پ·Ա noun
- ԴDz·ܳ·پ adjective
- ··ܳ·پ adjective
- ܲ·ܳ·پ adjective
yvlog History and Origins
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of ductile1
Example Sentences
"Those extra electrons are important because they effectively make the ceramic material more ductile, meaning it can undergo more deformation before breaking, similar to a metal," said Vecchio.
"Due to copper’s highly conductive and ductile nature, it is an ideal candidate for transformation and transmission of electrical energy in EVs," the bank said in a note dated Wednesday.
She and Bardem are both miscast, but Kidman is a particularly off fit for Ball, whose physical dexterity and ductile physiognomy, her rubber-band mouth and astonished eyes, are imprinted in our collective brain.
Hina and Hodaka have heart-shaped faces with huge gemstone eyes, small noses and tiny, ductile mouths that open wide and comically wider.
It’s no wonder, then, that on Sahman’s island of Sulawesi, companies have opened several mines in the past 15 years to feed the global market for stainless steel — made ductile and tough with nickel.
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