(US, Canada) the pressure of the air in a vehicle tire

Inducement or influence by one's peers.

To induce or influence (one's peers).

(physics) The pressure exerted by electromagnetic radiation on an object on which it impinges, as a consequence of its momentum.

The opposite of high-pressure, defined by contrast.

The rate of decrease (gradient) of pressure in space at a fixed time. The term is sometimes used to denote simply the magnitude of the gradient of the pressure field.

(physics) The pressure that a vapor exerts, or the partial pressure if it is mixed with other gases.

The pressure (the result of osmosis) exerted by the roots of vascular plants that moves water into the leaves and causes guttation.

A tight-fitting or tightly-wrapped bandage for reducing swelling or blood loss from a wound by applying pressure to the injury.

(physical chemistry) The hydrostatic pressure exerted by a solution across a semipermeable membrane from a pure solvent; the pressure needed to counteract osmosis.