node

So that to pass from node to node the impulse must pass up the pipe and down again.

The distance from node to node in a vibrating body is called a ventral segment.

Node would run down the hill a few feet launching himself into the air.

The node, therefore, is one of the most familiar forms of vocal catastrophe.

In the formation of the node it is worth remarking that the coughing node may appear at any point on the cords.

The next in frequency is the opposite, where two leaves opposite each other are found at the node.

One of the men marked the place and said: 'Node, it's too late to begin digging today; we'll dig tomorrow.'

Node, a knot; the "joints" of a stem, or the part whence a leaf or a pair of leaves springs, 13.

An opening large enough for the mouth is made on the side of the bamboo near the other node.

Alfred assured Node that he could be of even greater assistance.