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internal-combustion

[ in-tur-nl-kuhm-buhs-chuhn ]

adjective

  1. of or relating to an internal-combustion engine.


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Word History and Origins

Origin of internal-combustion1

First recorded in 1880–85
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Example Sentences

Gas-powered internal combustion engines were pretty much the only way to move a car from one place to another.

In attempting to compete against the internal combustion engine, Tesla may have to do something similar.

But it's also possible that if we properly priced carbon, the internal combustion would remain the favored technology.

This progress was not accomplished by reinventing the internal combustion engine.

Now it is time for us to say goodbye to the internal combustion engine.

It represents the greatest possible utilization of the power of heat in an internal-combustion engine.

These illustrations also permit of obtaining a good idea of the variety of forms internal combustion engines are made in.

The ideal internal combustion motor, is the one having the most uniform turning movement with the least mechanical friction loss.

Fortunately, the development of the internal-combustion motor was not delayed by the lack of suitable fuel.

The improvements noted in the modern internal combustion motors have been due to many conditions.

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internal clockinternal-combustion engine