Acceleration

What do we mean by acceleration?

The act of accelerating. noun

The process of being accelerated. noun

The rate of change of velocity with respect to time. noun

The act of accelerating, or the state of being accelerated: as— noun

In mech., the rate of change of the velocity of a moving body; that is, the increment of velocity (in any direction) in the unit of time which would result were the rate of change to continue uniform for that length of time. The acceleration is said to be uniform if the body gains the same velocity in any constant direction in equal successive portions of time, no matter how small these portions may be taken. A constant force produces uniform acceleration in all cases; but it is sometimes convenient to substitute for some of the forces fictitious “constraints.” Thus, gravity (which near the earth's surface is sensibly a constant force) gives a falling body uniformly accelerated motion when the effect of the atmospheric resistance is eliminated; in this case the increment of velocity in each second, which is a little more than 32 feet, is called the acceleration of gravity, and in mechanical formulas is denoted by the letter g. When the velocity of a moving body continually diminishes, the acceleration is termed minus or negative, and the motion is said to be retarded; this is illustrated by the case of a ball thrown upward, the upward component of the velocity of which diminishes at the rate of 32 feet a second. Similarly, the force of friction which resists the motion of a sliding body is said to give it minus or negative acceleration. noun

The shortening of the time between the present and the happening of any future event; specifically, in law, the shortening of the time before the vesting of a person with the possession of an expected interest. In physiology and pathology, increased activity of the functions of the body, particularly of the circulation of the fluids. noun

In biology, the supposed acquisition of new characters by adults, and their inheritance by descendants at earlier and earlier stages of their life; tachygenesis (which see). noun

The act of accelerating, or the state of being accelerated; increase of motion or action; ; -- opposed to retardation. noun

The increase of the moon's mean motion in its orbit, in consequence of which its period of revolution is now shorter than in ancient times. noun

See Priming of the tides, under Priming. noun

The amount by which their apparent diurnal motion exceeds that of the sun, in consequence of which they daily come to the meridian of any place about three minutes fifty-six seconds of solar time earlier than on the day preceding. noun

The increasing velocity of their motion, in proceeding from the apogee to the perigee of their orbits. noun

The act of accelerating, or the state of being accelerated; increase of motion or action; as opposed to retardation or deceleration. noun

The amount by which a speed or velocity increases (and so a scalar quantity or a vector quantity). noun

The change of velocity with respect to time (can include deceleration or changing direction). noun

The act of accelerating; increasing the speed noun

(physics) a rate of increase of velocity noun

An increase in rate of change noun

The act of accelerating, or the state of being accelerated; increase of motion or action; as opposed to retardation or deceleration.

The amount by which a speed or velocity increases (and so a scalar quantity or a vector quantity).

The change of velocity with respect to time (can include deceleration or changing direction).

The advancement of students at a rate that places them ahead of where they would be in the regular school curriculum.

Defined as the change in velocity over a period of time. Acceleration is a vector quantity and therefore is stated as a quantity with a direction. a = (v-u)/t (where a, v and u are vectors) Where (using SI units): a = acceleration of the body in metres per second per second (ms^-2, or metres per second squared) v = final velocity of the body in metres per second (ms^-1) u = initial velocity of the body in metres per second (ms^-1) t = time period between the initial and final velocity, in seconds (s) An accelerating body can also be decelerating (ie, negative acceleration) or be at rest. Also, instantaneous acceleration is a bit different. Urban Dictionary

Accelerate is a beautiful written dnf smut(dream not found) fanfic found on AO3. Urban Dictionary

To increase the velocity of something. To speed something up. To step on the gas. Urban Dictionary

The accelerator is a sex move in which the man licks his index finger and tickles the womans anus while taking her from behind. The unexpected tingling sensation is a surprising and highly pleasurable experience for both parties. Urban Dictionary

To speed(positive acceleration, aka acceleration) up slow down(Negative acceleration, aka deceleration)or change direction(aka turn) Urban Dictionary

When a man/woman is destined to break up with their partner and so by sleeping with them you simply accelerate the process, thus providing a useful service, you are then an accelerator. Urban Dictionary

The process of getting high on speed Urban Dictionary

A 14 years old cute Japanese girl who is also a lolicon. Accelerator is a start up device that has a fuckable body that men can use. Her real name is Suzushina Yuriko, the strongest Level 5 Esper of Academy City, originated from the series "A Certain One Punch Touma". Accelerator has the ability to control vectors as well as being fingered and fucked. Accelerator loves Loli a lot. Urban Dictionary

An exuse for schools to torture its students by forcing us to read and take tests on them to pass. Urban Dictionary

When, after releasing a cloud of farticles, you suddenly get up from your chair and walk across the room or office, trailing a cloud of farticulate matter behind you and contaminating the vicinity. Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to acceleration:
acceleration, accelleration, accelerator, deceleration, accelerating, accelerative, accelerations.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word acceleration:
deceleration, centripetal, inertial, gravity, centrifugal, velocity, jerk, gravitational, inertia, accelerating, accelerator, throttle, angular, torque, particle, accelerate, vibration, derivative, gifted, seconds, mph, vector, accelerated, pedal, api, coordinate, equation, radial, speed, thrust, traction, endurance, brake, sensor, rotation, intel, particles, electrons, toyota, constant, brakes, radius, rotating, hardware, momentum, proportional, magnitude, classroom, displacement, spacecraft, motion, push, steering, drag, instructor, mass, zero, fuel, measured, plasma, curriculum, measurement, object, circular, frame, graphics, wheels, handling, fluid, consumption, formula, vehicle, voltage, faster, depends, rocket, server, baron, curve, gear, orbit, linear, radiation, axis, horizontal, wheel, engine, suspension, earthquake, shock, weight, efficiency, magnetic, beam, dynamic, respect, component, driver, ratio, vertical.

Words that rhyme with acceleration:
communication, information, operation, education, implication, station, innovation, organization, application, foundation, consideration, accommodation, association, relation, connotation, aberration, corporation, aspiration, orientation, remuneration, consternation, correlation, alliteration, administration, trepidation, obligation, discrimination, generation, reconciliation, inspiration, situation, revelation, evaluation, determination, civilization, nation, vacation, collaboration, radiation, motivation, integration, abomination, precipitation, appreciation, gentrification, dissertation, collocation, designation, interpretation, compensation, ramification, conversation, configuration, proliferation, expectation, manifestation, indignation, litigation, cooperation, notation, inclination, pronunciation, anticipation, deviation, implementation, approbation, sensation, altercation, constellation, affirmation, remediation, reputation, transportation, vocation, obfuscation, representation, medication, transformation, translation, conservation, adaptation, presentation, population, conflagration, reservation, dedication, citation, salvation, rehabilitation, location, meditation, preparation, observation, segregation, articulation, variation, abbreviation, quotation, edification, mitigation.

Adjectives that are often used to describe acceleration:
angular, constant, gravitational, maximum, rapid, linear, centripetal, uniform, vertical, negative, initial, average, sudden, normal, positive, horizontal, coriolis, tangential, further, cardiac, relative, marked, centrifugal, peak, radial, lateral, greater, absolute, total, mass, instantaneous, downward, slight, significant, resultant, upward, rotational, secular, sharp, gradual, smooth, corresponding, mean, apparent, continuous, steady, dramatic, quick, tremendous, forward, net, induced, slow, observed, longitudinal, substantial, convective, stochastic, variable, fast, equatorial, remarkable, diffusive, moderate, progressive, cosmic, enormous, temporary.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective acceleration:
deceleration, time, retardation, extension, force, education.

Words that sound like acceleration:
acceleration, accelerations, accelerating, exhilaration, exploration, deceleration, execration, exilarating, isolation, accelerate, accelerator, oscillation, exhalation, accelerates, acculturation, accelerant, accension, pixelation, pixilation, asseveration, acylation, pixellation, excalation, expilation.