



  1. Sensation of heat.
  2. Temperature, or degree of hotness.
  3. Quantity of thermal energy.
  4. Radiant heat, or energy of radiation.

barothermograph (s) (noun), barothermographs (pl)
An instrument or tool for recording simultaneously the pressure and the temperature of the atmosphere.
barothermohygrograph (s) (noun), barothermohygrographs (pl)
bathythermograph (s) (noun), bathythermographs (pl)
bathythermographic (adjective), more bathythermographic, most bathythermographic
1. A device for obtaining a record of temperature against depth (pressure) in the ocean from a ship that is underway or in motion.
2. An instrument for recording water temperature as compared to depth.
1. Organic life.
2. A group of substances (including inositol, biotin, and thiamine) necessary for the most favorable growth of some yeasts.
Pertaining to the inter-relationship of temperature and living organisms.
British thermal unit (Btu)
1. The quantity of heat required to raise the temperature of one pound of water from 60 degress to 61 degrees Fahrenheit (3.9 C to 4.4C) at a constant pressure of one atmosphere.
2. The quantity of heat equal to 1/180 of the heat required to raise the temperature of one pound of water from 32 degrees to 212 degrees Fahrenheit at a constant pressure of one atmosphere, equal to approximately 1055.056 joules.

A joule is the International System unit of energy or work, equal to the work done when the application point of one newton force moves one meter in the direction of application. Symbol J [Named for the British physicist James Prescott Joule, 1818-1889, noted for his research on the mechanical equivalent of heat].

Falling temperature or lowering of heat.
catathermometer, katathermometer



Relating to a diagram exhibiting the course of the mean monthly temperature of a place for each hour of the day.
Relating to time and temperature.



Related "bubble" word unit: ebulli-.