what does elastic mean?
813271
elastic is like a stretchy ribbon that people use to sew with.
835130
The word you're looking for is "measured"..?
421872
et. al. = And others\ni.e. = Such as\ne.g. = For Example\n\n\nJohn and Mary Smith, et. al. eat lots of fruit (i.e. apples, bananas) and like to go to the top of big buildings (e.g. Empire State).
669830
I don't know, you tell me. I tried the search engine but it cries that i can't find what it means.
163723
Hi there,\n\nAgility has the following meanings - \n1 : marked by ready ability to move with quick easy grace\n2 : having a quick resourceful and adaptable character\n\nrule wid style n luv@vinny
1034371
I think you're looking for the song "Connection" by the band Elastica. It was originally released in '94 as a single/EP, and then in '95 on their self-titled debut CD.
597934
What do you mean? Need more details.
193315
It means "laughing out loud", you use it in IM and chat rooms to indicate that someone made you laugh, as they obviously can't hear you over the internet.  It is pronounced lawl or el-oh-el.
949662
eh??? what does that mean?
1144593
Loose weight.\nCurls.
231240
elasticity, and pulling on the tissue:P   \n\nElasticity has a meaning of:\n\nIn physics and mechanical engineering, the theory of elasticity describes how a solid object moves and deforms in response to external stress. An alternative meaning of elasticity is a property of an object: it undergoes elastic (as opposed to plastic) deformation in response to stress.
733787
hi there !\nIt means "Excess level of fats" in the body ..\nIt is "more than" the accepted level of the normal !\nbest wishes !
886491
No, you're not thick.  I was the same way and had to ask.  It stands for Laughing My A** Off
334682
Demands that are elastic change greatly with prices. This can vary by product, by target market, by location, by virtually anything.\n\nFor instance, the demand for Coca Cola can be inelastic or elastic, depending on whose demand they are measuring and where. People also speak about general inelastic or elastic demand, but normally, a marketer has to get down to the nitty gritty and define what they want to determine.\n\nGenerally, demand becomes more elastic as more options are available. Generally, items that have no real replacement (gasoline, to most people) have fairly inelastic demands.\n\nMany luxury items actually have mostly inelastic demands, contrary to popular belief. You have to drop the price of a luxury car a lot to really change demand. Also, it usually hurts profits more than it helps. (Note: when a demand is hurt or dimished by drops in price, it still makes it elastic, however.)\n\nDifferent consumers can respond differently. For example: some consumers will buy Coke, even when Pepsi is on sale, and some consumers don't care. They buy whichever brand is cheaper. \n\nStrong branding usually helps make demand more inelastic. (Some people will pay $500 for a Gucci sweater, because of the brand.) Product differentiation also makes demand more inelastic. (That's one reason why Mac can sell it's laptops for thousands of dollars, when the average PC laptop will run you around $500.)\n\nDemands are never fully elastic or inelastic. Rather, they are always "relatively" inelastic or elastic.
674691
Actually, your assumption than glass is not elastic is dead wrong.  It is, in fact, one of the most elastic substances known to man.  This follows from the definition of elasticity: The ability to deform and return to the original shape.\n\nThis is commonly confused with PLASTICITY, the ability to deform and STAY deformed, which glass has virtually zero of.\n\nThat said, it should be noted that contrary to graemefirth's assertion, glass has no crystal stucture, but rather at room temperature is actually the world's most viscous LIQUID!  The proof of this can be measured in ancient church window panes which have sagged over hundreds of years to be thicker at the bottom than the top.\n\n----BELIEVE IT OR NOT------
252798
Explain what elky means...Lady
152663
In mechanics, an elastic medium is a material that opposes deformation with a force proportional to the amount of deformation, or stated the other way, deforms by an amount proportional to the applied force.  Two common examples are spring steel and rubber.  No actual material can provide the ideal response of perfectly linear force-deformation ratio and no damping.