pibal

American  

[pahy-buhl] / ˈpaɪ bəl /

noun

Meteorology.

1. the measurement and computation of the speed and direction of winds by theodolitic tracking of a pilot balloon.

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Etymology

Origin of pibal

pi(lot) bal(loon)

Example Sentences

With them, she also set a precedent for young artists like Tomma Abts, Thomas Nozkowski, Ann Pibal and Bill Jensen.

From New York Times

Take Ann Pibal, whose colorful abstracts are defined by lines, shapes and patterns on aluminum panels.

From Washington Post

“His understanding of art is so inclusive and sophisticated, so the range of works he has collected don’t necessarily support a particular thesis or vantage point,” says Pibal, 46.

From Washington Post

The first wave of Pibal city bikes will be available for Bordeaux residents to rent long term and free of charge from the Maison du Vélo, the city’s cycling hub.

From New York Times

The Pibal features two automatic gears that shift according to a rider’s cadence, ample rear storage racks, adjustable seats and handlebars, reflective bands on the rims, mudflaps and tires, and a central footrest engraved with a city map that allows the rider to switch from the pedaling to scooter functions in congested areas.

From New York Times