shock-proof

  • 1shock|proof — «SHOK PROOF», adjective. 1. capable of withstanding or resisting shock: »a shockproof watch. 2. safe from electric shock: »The heating pad is waterproof, shockproof…and will not overheat (Newsweek) …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 2shock-proof — index callous Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …

    Law dictionary

  • 3shock-proof suspension — slopinančioji pakaba statusas T sritis fizika atitikmenys: angl. shock proof suspension vok. Dampfungsaufhängung, f rus. демпфирующий подвес, m; тормозной подвес, m pranc. suspension antichoc, f …

    Fizikos terminų žodynas

  • 4shock·proof — /ˈʃɑːkˌpruːf/ adj : not damaged if dropped, hit, etc. : resistant to shock The watch is supposed to be waterproof and shockproof …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 5Coalition-proof Nash equilibrium — The concept of coalition proof Nash equilibrium applies to certain noncooperative environments in which players can freely discuss their strategies but cannot make binding commitments [1]. It emphasizes the immunization to deviations that are… …

    Wikipedia

  • 6Nervous shock (English Law) — Nervous shock is a term used in English law to denote psychiatric illness or injury inflicted upon a person by intentional or negligent actions or omissions of another. It is most often applied to psychiatric disorders triggered by witnessing an… …

    Wikipedia

  • 7Static Shock — For shocks from static electricity, see Electrostatics and Triboelectric effect. Static Shock logo of the show Format Animated series Created by …

    Wikipedia

  • 8shockproof — shock|proof [ˈʃɔkpru:f US ˈʃa:k ] adj a watch, machine etc that is shockproof is designed so that it is not easily damaged if it is dropped or hit …

    Dictionary of contemporary English

  • 9shockproof — shock|proof [ ʃak,pruf ] adjective designed not to break easily …

    Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • 10shockproof — shock•proof [[t]ˈʃɒkˌpruf[/t]] adj. (of timepieces, etc.) protected against damage from shocks • Etymology: 1910–15 …

    From formal English to slang