hot flash - определение. Что такое hot flash
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  1. Словари
  2. Английский словарь
  3. hot flash

Что (кто) такое hot flash - определение

SUDDEN FLUSHING, USUALLY IN MENOPAUSAL WOMEN, DUE TO REDUCED LEVELS OF ESTROGEN
Hot flashes; Hot flush; Hot flushes; Night sweating; Vasomotor symptoms; Hot Flash and Diet; Hot Flash; Vasomotor instability
Найдено результатов: 1914
hot flash         
(hot flashes)
A hot flash is the same as a hot flush
. (AM)
N-COUNT
Hot flash         
Hot flashes (also known as hot flushes) are a form of flushing, often caused by the changing hormone levels that are characteristic of menopause. They are typically experienced as a feeling of intense heat with sweating and rapid heartbeat, and may typically last from two to 30 minutes for each occurrence.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hot_flash
hot flush         
(hot flushes)
A hot flush is a sudden hot feeling in the skin which women often experience at the time of their menopause. (mainly BRIT; in AM, use hot flash
)
N-COUNT
hot flush         
(N. Amer. also hot flash)
¦ noun a sudden feeling of feverish heat, typically as a symptom of the menopause.
flashgun         
  • Demonstration of a magnesium [[flash powder]] lamp from 1909
  • The AG-1 flashbulb, introduced in 1958, used wires protruding from its base as electrical contacts; this eliminated the need for a separate metal base.
  • Vintage AHA smokeless flash powder lamp kit, Germany
  • Kodak Brownie Hawkeye]] with "Kodalite Flasholder" and Sylvania P25 blue-dot daylight-type flashbulb
  • A photo of a [[Smith & Wesson Model 686]] firing, taken with a high speed [[air-gap flash]]. The photo was taken in a darkened room, with camera's shutter open and the flash was triggered by the sound of the shot using a microphone.
  • [[Ernst Leitz]] Wetzlar flash from 1950s
  • Image exposed without additional lighting (left) and with fill flash (right)
  • Lighting produced by direct flash (left) and bounced flash (right)
  • Two professional xenon tube flashes
  • Flashbulbs have ranged in size from the diminutive AG-1 to the massive No. 75.
  • Flashcube fitted to a Kodak Instamatic camera, showing both unused (left) and used (right) bulbs
  • "Flip flash" type cartridge
  • Video demonstration of high-speed flash photography.
  • left
  • Pentax MZ-30]], firing
  • Flash LED with [[charge pump]] integrated circuit
DEVICE PRODUCING A BURST OF ARTIFICIAL LIGHT
Photographic flash; Flash bulb; Flash (photo); Flash unit; Electronic flash unit; Camera flash; Electronic flash; Flash photography; Flashcube; Magicube; Flipflash; Magicubes; Flashcubes; Flash cube; Flash cubes; Flashgun; Flip flash; Camera strobe; Flash-bulb; Photoflash; Flash camera; Flash Bar; Free flash photography; Flash-light technology; Flash-light Technology; On camera flash; 📸; LED flash; Modeling light; Flash gun; Studio strobe
¦ noun a device which gives a brief flash of intense light, used for taking photographs in poor light.
flash bulb         
  • Demonstration of a magnesium [[flash powder]] lamp from 1909
  • The AG-1 flashbulb, introduced in 1958, used wires protruding from its base as electrical contacts; this eliminated the need for a separate metal base.
  • Vintage AHA smokeless flash powder lamp kit, Germany
  • Kodak Brownie Hawkeye]] with "Kodalite Flasholder" and Sylvania P25 blue-dot daylight-type flashbulb
  • A photo of a [[Smith & Wesson Model 686]] firing, taken with a high speed [[air-gap flash]]. The photo was taken in a darkened room, with camera's shutter open and the flash was triggered by the sound of the shot using a microphone.
  • [[Ernst Leitz]] Wetzlar flash from 1950s
  • Image exposed without additional lighting (left) and with fill flash (right)
  • Lighting produced by direct flash (left) and bounced flash (right)
  • Two professional xenon tube flashes
  • Flashbulbs have ranged in size from the diminutive AG-1 to the massive No. 75.
  • Flashcube fitted to a Kodak Instamatic camera, showing both unused (left) and used (right) bulbs
  • "Flip flash" type cartridge
  • Video demonstration of high-speed flash photography.
  • left
  • Pentax MZ-30]], firing
  • Flash LED with [[charge pump]] integrated circuit
DEVICE PRODUCING A BURST OF ARTIFICIAL LIGHT
Photographic flash; Flash bulb; Flash (photo); Flash unit; Electronic flash unit; Camera flash; Electronic flash; Flash photography; Flashcube; Magicube; Flipflash; Magicubes; Flashcubes; Flash cube; Flash cubes; Flashgun; Flip flash; Camera strobe; Flash-bulb; Photoflash; Flash camera; Flash Bar; Free flash photography; Flash-light technology; Flash-light Technology; On camera flash; 📸; LED flash; Modeling light; Flash gun; Studio strobe
Flash (photography)         
  • Demonstration of a magnesium [[flash powder]] lamp from 1909
  • The AG-1 flashbulb, introduced in 1958, used wires protruding from its base as electrical contacts; this eliminated the need for a separate metal base.
  • Vintage AHA smokeless flash powder lamp kit, Germany
  • Kodak Brownie Hawkeye]] with "Kodalite Flasholder" and Sylvania P25 blue-dot daylight-type flashbulb
  • A photo of a [[Smith & Wesson Model 686]] firing, taken with a high speed [[air-gap flash]]. The photo was taken in a darkened room, with camera's shutter open and the flash was triggered by the sound of the shot using a microphone.
  • [[Ernst Leitz]] Wetzlar flash from 1950s
  • Image exposed without additional lighting (left) and with fill flash (right)
  • Lighting produced by direct flash (left) and bounced flash (right)
  • Two professional xenon tube flashes
  • Flashbulbs have ranged in size from the diminutive AG-1 to the massive No. 75.
  • Flashcube fitted to a Kodak Instamatic camera, showing both unused (left) and used (right) bulbs
  • "Flip flash" type cartridge
  • Video demonstration of high-speed flash photography.
  • left
  • Pentax MZ-30]], firing
  • Flash LED with [[charge pump]] integrated circuit
DEVICE PRODUCING A BURST OF ARTIFICIAL LIGHT
Photographic flash; Flash bulb; Flash (photo); Flash unit; Electronic flash unit; Camera flash; Electronic flash; Flash photography; Flashcube; Magicube; Flipflash; Magicubes; Flashcubes; Flash cube; Flash cubes; Flashgun; Flip flash; Camera strobe; Flash-bulb; Photoflash; Flash camera; Flash Bar; Free flash photography; Flash-light technology; Flash-light Technology; On camera flash; 📸; LED flash; Modeling light; Flash gun; Studio strobe
A flash is a device used in photography that produces a brief burst of light (typically lasting 1/1000 to 1/200 of a second) at a color temperature of about 5500 K to help illuminate a scene. A major purpose of a flash is to illuminate a dark scene.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_(photography)
electronic flash         
  • Demonstration of a magnesium [[flash powder]] lamp from 1909
  • The AG-1 flashbulb, introduced in 1958, used wires protruding from its base as electrical contacts; this eliminated the need for a separate metal base.
  • Vintage AHA smokeless flash powder lamp kit, Germany
  • Kodak Brownie Hawkeye]] with "Kodalite Flasholder" and Sylvania P25 blue-dot daylight-type flashbulb
  • A photo of a [[Smith & Wesson Model 686]] firing, taken with a high speed [[air-gap flash]]. The photo was taken in a darkened room, with camera's shutter open and the flash was triggered by the sound of the shot using a microphone.
  • [[Ernst Leitz]] Wetzlar flash from 1950s
  • Image exposed without additional lighting (left) and with fill flash (right)
  • Lighting produced by direct flash (left) and bounced flash (right)
  • Two professional xenon tube flashes
  • Flashbulbs have ranged in size from the diminutive AG-1 to the massive No. 75.
  • Flashcube fitted to a Kodak Instamatic camera, showing both unused (left) and used (right) bulbs
  • "Flip flash" type cartridge
  • Video demonstration of high-speed flash photography.
  • left
  • Pentax MZ-30]], firing
  • Flash LED with [[charge pump]] integrated circuit
DEVICE PRODUCING A BURST OF ARTIFICIAL LIGHT
Photographic flash; Flash bulb; Flash (photo); Flash unit; Electronic flash unit; Camera flash; Electronic flash; Flash photography; Flashcube; Magicube; Flipflash; Magicubes; Flashcubes; Flash cube; Flash cubes; Flashgun; Flip flash; Camera strobe; Flash-bulb; Photoflash; Flash camera; Flash Bar; Free flash photography; Flash-light technology; Flash-light Technology; On camera flash; 📸; LED flash; Modeling light; Flash gun; Studio strobe
¦ noun Photography a flash from a gas-discharge tube.
flashgun         
  • Demonstration of a magnesium [[flash powder]] lamp from 1909
  • The AG-1 flashbulb, introduced in 1958, used wires protruding from its base as electrical contacts; this eliminated the need for a separate metal base.
  • Vintage AHA smokeless flash powder lamp kit, Germany
  • Kodak Brownie Hawkeye]] with "Kodalite Flasholder" and Sylvania P25 blue-dot daylight-type flashbulb
  • A photo of a [[Smith & Wesson Model 686]] firing, taken with a high speed [[air-gap flash]]. The photo was taken in a darkened room, with camera's shutter open and the flash was triggered by the sound of the shot using a microphone.
  • [[Ernst Leitz]] Wetzlar flash from 1950s
  • Image exposed without additional lighting (left) and with fill flash (right)
  • Lighting produced by direct flash (left) and bounced flash (right)
  • Two professional xenon tube flashes
  • Flashbulbs have ranged in size from the diminutive AG-1 to the massive No. 75.
  • Flashcube fitted to a Kodak Instamatic camera, showing both unused (left) and used (right) bulbs
  • "Flip flash" type cartridge
  • Video demonstration of high-speed flash photography.
  • left
  • Pentax MZ-30]], firing
  • Flash LED with [[charge pump]] integrated circuit
DEVICE PRODUCING A BURST OF ARTIFICIAL LIGHT
Photographic flash; Flash bulb; Flash (photo); Flash unit; Electronic flash unit; Camera flash; Electronic flash; Flash photography; Flashcube; Magicube; Flipflash; Magicubes; Flashcubes; Flash cube; Flash cubes; Flashgun; Flip flash; Camera strobe; Flash-bulb; Photoflash; Flash camera; Flash Bar; Free flash photography; Flash-light technology; Flash-light Technology; On camera flash; 📸; LED flash; Modeling light; Flash gun; Studio strobe
(flashguns)
A flashgun is a device that you can attach to, or that is part of, a camera. It makes bright flashes of light so that you can take photographs indoors.
N-COUNT
Flash (DC Comics character)         
  • Danica Williams, the Flash Beyond
  • Blaine Allen as the Flash of the 28th century
  • Bob McLeod]].
  • Sela Allen as the Flash of the 23rd century
  • Lia Nelson, the Tangent reality's Flash
  • Barry Allen, as depicted during his debut in ''Showcase'' #4 (September 1956). Art by [[Carmine Infantino]] and [[Joe Kubert]].
  • Bart Allen, grandson of Barry Allen, takes on the role as The Flash, on the cover of ''The Flash: The Fastest Man Alive'' #1 (June 2006). Art by Ken Lashley, Andy Kubert, Dave Stewart, and Joe Kubert
  • Jay Garrick as the original Flash, as he appeared on a splash page of ''All-Flash Quarterly'' #1 (Summer 1941). Art by E.E. Hibbard.
  • Michael Turner]].
SEVERAL SUPERHEROS IN THE DC COMICS UNIVERSE
The Flash; Flash, The; THE FLASH; The Flash (comics); List of superheroes named The Flash; List of superheroes named The flash; Flush-Man; List of superheroes named the Flash; List of superheroes named Flash; List of superheroes named the flash; List of superheroes named flash; Flush Man; Flush-man; Flush man; The flash; Bizarro Flash; Bizarro-Flash; Flash (character); Scarlet Speedster; Tanaka Rei; Flash (superhero); Flash Forward (comics); Flash (comics); Flash (DC Comics); Flash (Danica Williams); The Flash (Danica Williams); Danica Williams; Flash Beyond; Avery Ho; Sela Allen
The Flash (or simply Flash) is the name of several superheroes appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Created by writer Gardner Fox and artist Harry Lampert, the original Flash first appeared in Flash Comics #1 (cover date January 1940/release month November 1939).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_(DC_Comics_character)

Википедия

Hot flash

Hot flashes (also known as hot flushes) are a form of flushing, often caused by the changing hormone levels that are characteristic of menopause. They are typically experienced as a feeling of intense heat with sweating and rapid heartbeat, and may typically last from two to 30 minutes for each occurrence.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hot flash
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