power (EN)
နာမ်၊ ကြိယာ

နာမ် “power”

sg. power, pl. powers or uncountable
  1. the ability to exert physical force or strength
    She demonstrated her power by lifting the heavy weights with ease.
  2. (physics) a measure of the speed of transfer of energy
    In physics, power is defined as the derivative of work with respect to time.
  3. electricity
    When the storm hit, our house lost power and we had to use candles for light.
  4. how much a lens or mirror can enlarge an image
    To see these tiny cells clearly, we'll have to use a microscope with greater power.
  5. the authority or ability to control or command
    The government's new policy increases its power by restricting public protests and gatherings.
  6. a with significant influence or strength
    As a global power, the United States plays a significant role in international politics and economics.
  7. in mathematics, the result of multiplying a number by itself a certain number of times
    In math, when we say 2 to the 3rd power, we mean 2 multiplied by itself 3 times, which equals 8.
  8. in statistics, the chance of correctly rejecting a false hypothesis
    To ensure our experiment's effectiveness, we aimed to increase its statistical power, thus reducing the chance of overlooking a true effect.

ကြိယာ “power”

power; he powers; past powered, part. powered; ger. powering
  1. to supply electricity for a device to operate
    The entire building is powered by solar panels.
  2. to cause or motivate something to happen or continue
    The new community garden project was powered by the enthusiasm and hard work of local volunteers.
  3. to strike or kick with great force
    She powered the volleyball over the net with a fierce spike, leaving the opposing team scrambling.