The force needed to move a dislocation within a plane of atoms in the unit cell.

(physics) A stress that remains in a solid material after the original cause of the stress has been removed.

(informal) One who seemingly requires stress in order to function well, yet voices dissatisfaction over said stresses

A small crack in a bone caused by repeated stress.

A critical value of shear stress, below which a plastic or viscoplastic material behaves like a solid; above this value, a plastic material deforms and a viscoplastic material flows.

(physics) the component of stress that causes parallel layers of a material to move relative to each other in their own planes.

Damage to the genome of an organism as the result of a genotoxin.

Alternative spelling of eustress

Alternative spelling of antistress

(pathology) leakage of urine or involuntary urination (induced by coughing, sneezing, laughing, or exercising) caused by weakness in the support of the female urethra and neck of the bladder