- FRET Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Fret comes from the Old English verb fretan, “to devour,” which shares an ancestor with another verb, etan, the ancestor of eat In centuries past, animals—or monsters, in the case of Grendel —were said to fret, as were substances that corrode, or eat away, at other substances
- Förster resonance energy transfer - Wikipedia
FRET is analogous to near-field communication, in that the radius of interaction is much smaller than the wavelength of light emitted In the near-field region, the excited chromophore emits a virtual photon that is instantly absorbed by a receiving chromophore
- FRET | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
fret noun [C] (RAISED BAR) a thin, slightly raised metal bar, several of which are positioned across the neck (= long, narrow part) of some musical instruments, such as a guitar
- FRET Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
Fret definition: to feel or express worry, annoyance, discontent, or the like See examples of FRET used in a sentence
- FRET definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
any of several small metal bars set across the fingerboard of a musical instrument of the lute, guitar, or viol family at various points along its length so as to produce the desired notes when the strings are stopped by the fingers Collins English Dictionary Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers Collins English Dictionary
- Fret - definition of fret by The Free Dictionary
1 to feel or express worry, annoyance, discontent, or the like 2 to cause corrosion; gnaw into something: acids that fret at the strongest metals
- fret - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
fret (third-person singular simple present frets, present participle fretting, simple past and past participle fretted) To bind, to tie, originally with a loop or ring
- fret verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . .
Definition of fret verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more
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