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Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Definition
Synonym
Flexur
Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Flexur
f
geol.
flexur
e; downwarp; step fold
Flexur
f
; Kniefalte
f
; Monoklinale
f
; Monokline
f
(S-förmige Biegung von Gesteinsschichten)
geol.
flexur
e; monocline
Flexur
f
geol.
flexur
e; downwarp; step fold
Flexur
f
; Kniefalte
f
; Monoklinale
f
; Monokline
f
(S-förmige Biegung von Gesteinsschichten)
geol.
flexur
e; monocline
Deutsche
Flexur Synonyme
Englische
flexure; downwarp; step fold Synonyme
flexure
S-curve
angle
angularity
angularness
bend
bending
bow
bowing
con
flexure
crease
creasing
crimp
crookedness
deflection
de
flexure
diffraction
diffusion
dispersion
distortion
dog-ear
double
doubling
duplicature
flection
flex
flounce
fold
frill
gather
geanticline
geosyncline
hairpin turn
hookedness
inflection
lapel
lappet
meander
orthogonality
oxbow
plica
plication
plicature
ply
rectangularity
reflection
refraction
right-angledness
right-angularity
ruche
ruching
ruffle
scatter
skewness
sweep
torsion
tuck
turn
turning
Flexur Definition
Flexure
(
n.
)
The
act
of
flexing
or
bending
Flexure
(
n.
)
A
turn
Flexure
(
n.
)
The
last
joint,
or
bend,
of
the
wing
of
a
bird.
Flexure
(
n.
)
The
small
distortion
of
an
astronomical
instrument
caused
by
the
weight
of
its
parts
Fold
(
v.
t.)
To
lap
or
lay
in
plaits
or
folds
Fold
(
v.
t.)
To
double
or
lay
together,
as
the
arms
or
the
hands
Fold
(
v.
t.)
To
inclose
within
folds
or
plaitings
Fold
(
v.
t.)
To
cover
or
wrap
up
Fold
(
v.
i.)
To
become
folded,
plaited,
or
doubled
Fold
(
v.
)
A
doubling,esp.
of
any
flexible
substance
Fold
(
v.
)
Times
or
repetitions
Fold
(
v.
)
That
which
is
folded
together,
or
which
infolds
or
envelops
Fold
(
n.
)
An
inclosure
for
sheep
Fold
(
n.
)
A
flock
of
sheep
Fold
(
n.
)
A
boundary
Fold
(
v.
t.)
To
confine
in
a
fold,
as
sheep.
Fold
(
v.
i.)
To
confine
sheep
in
a
fold.
Lock
step
(
)
A
mode
of
marching
by
a
body
of
men
going
one
after
another
as
closely
as
possible,
in
which
the
leg
of
each
moves
at
the
same
time
with
the
corresponding
leg
of
the
person
before
him.
Step
(
a.
)
To
move
the
foot
in
walking
Step
(
a.
)
To
walk
Step
(
a.
)
To
walk
slowly,
gravely,
or
resolutely.
Step
(
a.
)
Fig.:
To
move
mentally
Step
(
v.
t.)
To
set,
as
the
foot.
Step
(
v.
t.)
To
fix
the
foot
of
(a
mast)
in
its
step
Step
(
v.
i.)
An
advance
or
movement
made
by
one
removal
of
the
foot
Step
(
v.
i.)
A
rest,
or
one
of
a
set
of
rests,
for
the
foot
in
ascending
or
descending,
as
a
stair,
or
a
round
of
a
ladder.
Step
(
v.
i.)
The
space
passed
over
by
one
movement
of
the
foot
in
walking
or
running
Step
(
v.
i.)
A
small
space
or
distance
Step
(
v.
i.)
A
print
of
the
foot
Step
(
v.
i.)
Gait
Step
(
v.
i.)
Proceeding
Step
(
v.
i.)
Walk
Step
(
v.
i.)
A
portable
framework
of
stairs,
much
used
indoors
in
reaching
to
a
high
position.
Step
(
v.
i.)
In
general,
a
framing
in
wood
or
iron
which
is
intended
to
receive
an
upright
shaft
Step
(
v.
i.)
One
of
a
series
of
offsets,
or
parts,
resembling
the
steps
of
stairs,
as
one
of
the
series
of
parts
of
a
cone
pulley
on
which
the
belt
runs.
Step
(
v.
i.)
A
bearing
in
which
the
lower
extremity
of
a
spindle
or
a
vertical
shaft
revolves.
Step
(
v.
i.)
The
intervak
between
two
contiguous
degrees
of
the
csale.
Step
(
v.
i.)
A
change
of
position
effected
by
a
motion
of
translation.
Step-
(
)
A
prefix
used
before
father,
mother,
brother,
sister,
son,
daughter,
child,
etc.,
to
indicate
that
the
person
thus
spoken
of
is
not
a
blood
relative,
but
is
a
relative
by
the
marriage
of
a
parent
Thresh-fold
(
n.
)
Threshold.
flexure; downwarp; step fold Bedeutung
measure
step
any
maneuver
made
as
part
of
progress
toward
a
goal,
the
situation
called
for
strong
measures,
the
police
took
steps
to
reduce
crime
first
step
initiative
opening
move
opening
the
first
of
a
series
of
actions
step
the
act
of
changing
location
by
raising
the
foot
and
setting
it
down,
he
walked
with
unsteady
steps
goose
step
a
manner
of
marching
with
legs
straight
and
swinging
high
decrease
diminution
reduction
step-down
the
act
of
decreasing
or
reducing
something
increase
step-up
the
act
of
increasing
something,
he
gave
me
an
increase
in
salary
flexion
flexure
act
of
bending
a
joint,
especially
a
joint
between
the
bones
of
a
limb
so
that
the
angle
between
them
is
decreased
fold
folding
the
act
of
folding,
he
gave
the
napkins
a
double
fold
step
dancing
hoofing
dancing
in
which
the
steps
are
more
important
than
gestures
or
postures
dance
step
step
a
sequence
of
foot
movements
that
make
up
a
particular
dance,
he
taught
them
the
waltz
step
one-step
an
early
ballroom
dance,
precursor
to
the
fox-trot
two-step
a
ballroom
dance
in
duple
meter,
marked
by
sliding
steps
bi-fold
door
an
interior
door
corbel
step
corbie-step
corbiestep
crow
step
(architecture)
a
step
on
the
top
of
a
gable
wall
fold
sheepfold
sheep
pen
sheepcote
a
pen
for
sheep
multistage
rocket
step
rocket
a
rocket
having
two
or
more
rocket
engines
(each
with
its
own
fuel)
that
are
fired
in
succession
and
jettisoned
when
the
fuel
is
exhausted
pantie
panty
scanty
step-in
short
underpants
for
women
or
children
(usually
used
in
the
plural)
step
stair
support
consisting
of
a
place
to
rest
the
foot
while
ascending
or
descending
a
stairway,
he
paused
on
the
bottom
step
step
a
solid
block
joined
to
the
beams
in
which
the
heel
of
a
ship's
mast
or
capstan
is
fixed
step-down
transformer
a
transformer
that
reduces
voltage
step
ladder
stepladder
a
folding
portable
ladder
hinged
at
the
top
step
stool
a
stool
that
has
one
or
two
steps
that
fold
under
the
seat
step-up
transformer
a
transformer
that
increases
voltage
protective
fold
a
flap
of
tissue
that
protects
what
it
covers
epicanthus
epicanthic
fold
a
vertical
fold
of
skin
over
the
nasal
canthus,
normal
for
Mongolian
peoples,
sometimes
occurs
in
Down's
syndrome
fold
plica
a
folded
part
(as
in
skin
or
muscle)
vocal
cord
vocal
fold
vocal
band
plica
vocalis
either
of
two
pairs
of
folds
of
mucous
membrane
projecting
into
the
larynx
false
vocal
cord
false
vocal
fold
superior
vocal
cord
ventricular
fold
vestibular
fold
either
of
the
upper
two
vocal
cords
that
are
not
involved
in
vocalization
true
vocal
cord
true
vocal
fold
inferior
vocal
cord
inferior
vocal
fold
either
of
the
two
lower
vocal
folds
that
come
together
to
form
the
glottis,
produce
a
vocal
tone
when
they
are
approximated
and
air
from
the
lungs
passes
between
them
sigmoid
colon
sigmoid
flexure
the
s-shaped
curve
between
the
descending
colon
and
the
rectum
footprint
footmark
step
a
mark
of
a
foot
or
shoe
on
a
surface,
the
police
made
casts
of
the
footprints
in
the
soft
earth
outside
the
window
tone
whole
tone
step
whole
step
a
musical
interval
of
two
semitones
semitone
half
step
the
musical
interval
between
adjacent
keys
on
a
keyboard
instrument
footfall
footstep
step
the
sound
of
a
step
of
someone
walking,
he
heard
footsteps
on
the
porch
triple
jump
hop-step-and-jump
an
athletic
contest
in
which
a
competitor
must
perform
successively
a
hop
and
a
step
and
a
jump
in
continuous
movement
flock
fold
a
group
of
sheep
or
goats
congregation
fold
faithful
a
group
of
people
who
adhere
to
a
common
faith
and
habitually
attend
a
given
church
fold
folding
a
geological
process
that
causes
a
bend
in
a
stratum
of
rock
footstep
pace
step
stride
the
distance
covered
by
a
step,
he
stepped
off
ten
paces
from
the
old
tree
and
began
to
dig
step
stone's
throw
a
short
distance,
it's
only
a
step
to
the
drugstore
fold
crease
plication
flexure
crimp
bend
an
angular
or
rounded
shape
made
by
folding,
a
fold
in
the
napkin,
a
crease
in
his
trousers,
a
plication
on
her
blouse,
a
flexure
of
the
colon,
a
bend
of
his
elbow
flexure
flection
flexion
the
state
of
being
flexed
(as
of
a
joint)
gradation
step
relative
position
in
a
graded
series,
always
a
step
behind,
subtle
gradations
in
color,
keep
in
step
with
the
fashions
step
move
or
proceed
as
if
by
steps
into
a
new
situation,
She
stepped
into
a
life
of
luxury,
he
won't
step
into
his
father's
footsteps
escalate
intensify
step
up
increase
in
extent
or
intensity,
The
Allies
escalated
the
bombing
de-escalate
weaken
step
down
reduce
the
level
or
intensity
or
size
or
scope
of,
de-escalate
a
crisis
fold
incorporate
a
food
ingredient
into
a
mixture
by
repeatedly
turning
it
over
without
stirring
or
beating,
Fold
the
egg
whites
into
the
batter
rev
up
step
up
speed
up,
let's
rev
up
production
pace
step
measure
(distances)
by
pacing,
step
off
ten
yards
fold
a
fold
up
become
folded
or
folded
up,
The
bed
folds
in
a
jiffy
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