A feeling of excitement; a thrill.
Electric power/energy as used in homes etc., supplied by power stations or generators.
Originally, a property of amber and certain other nonconducting substances to attract lightweight material when rubbed, or the cause of this property; now understood to be a phenomenon caused by the distribution and movement of charged subatomic particles and their interaction with the electromagnetic field.
The study of electrical phenomena; the branch of science dealing with such phenomena.
A feeling of nervousness, excitement, or fear that is created in a movie, book, etc.; suspense.
The condition of being held in a state between two or more forces, which are acting in opposition to each other.
State of an elastic object which is stretched in a way which increases its length.
Force transmitted through a rope, string, cable, or similar object (used with prepositions on, in, or of, e.g., "The tension in the cable is 1000 N", to convey that the same magnitude of force applies to objects attached to both ends).
Voltage. Usually only the terms low tension, high tension, and extra-high tension, and the abbreviations LT, HT, and EHT are used. They are not precisely defined; LT is normally a few volts, HT a few hundreds of volts, and EHT thousands of volts.
Psychological state of being tense.
To place an object in tension, to pull or place strain on.