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durometer

American  
[doo-rom-i-ter, dyoo-] / dʊˈrɒm ɪ tər, dyʊ- /

noun

  1. a device for measuring the hardness of materials, especially metals.


Etymology

Origin of durometer

1885–90; < Latin dūr ( us ) hard + -o- + -meter

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The firmer durometer is designed to work better with the grip pressure usually associated with higher swing speeds.

From Golf Digest • May 6, 2019

Our patented Four-Post triple clamp cannot be replicated�it uses a special, soft durometer rubber in each post in the bar mount, which means a lot less vibration to the rider�s hands and arms.

From Time Magazine Archive

Oh, and if this means anything to you, it's made of a Kraton rubber with a 35A durometer.

From Time Magazine Archive

We know you don't care about Kraton rubber or something called 35A durometer.

From Time Magazine Archive