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| contends extension of a spring is proportional with the load applied to it |
| coefficient of substance's elasticity expressing ratio between shearing stress and shearing strain |
| ceiling (ˈsiːlɪŋ) | |
| —n | |
| 1. | the inner upper surface of a room |
| 2. | a. an upper limit, such as one set by regulation on prices or wages |
| b. (as modifier): ceiling prices | |
| 3. | service ceiling See also absolute ceiling the upper altitude to which an aircraft can climb measured under specified conditions |
| 4. | meteorol the highest level in the atmosphere from which the earth's surface is visible at a particular time, usually the base of a cloud layer |
| 5. | a wooden or metal surface fixed to the interior frames of a vessel for rigidity |
| [C14: of uncertain origin] | |
the covering (1 Kings 7:3,7) of the inside roof and walls of a house with planks of wood (2 Chr. 3:5; Jer. 22:14). Ceilings were sometimes adorned with various ornaments in stucco, gold, silver, gems, and ivory. The ceilings of the temple and of Solomon's palace are described 1 Kings 6:9, 15; 7:3; 2 Chr. 3:5,9.