kilogram
കിലോഗ്രാം
definition
noun
These systems would send tens or hundreds of kilograms instead of tons into orbit per launch.
the SI unit of mass, equivalent to the international standard kept at Sèvres near Paris (approximately 2.205 lb).
example
it costs 5 euro per 'kilogram'
Weight was measured to the nearest 'kilogram' using a portable bathroom scale.
A liter is a cube one-tenth of a meter across, and a 'kilogram' is the weight of one liter of water.
One 'kilogram' of freshly grated cassava yields approximately 400 grams of cassava meal.
a 'kilogram' of flour
A newton has a mass unit of 'kilograms' and an acceleration unit of meters squared per second.
These systems would send tens or hundreds of 'kilograms' instead of tons into orbit per launch.
The missiles are filled with volatile rocket fuel and two hundred 'kilograms' of high explosives.
Birth weight was recorded in pounds and ounces and converted into 'kilograms' .
Bunches vary hugely in size depending on that year's fruit set and vine variety, from a few grams to many 'kilograms' .
The top farms are more heavily stocked and therefore produce more 'kilograms' of liveweight per hectare.
Rose attar is the costliest since a hundred 'kilograms' of roses yield only two grams of attar.
And did you know…… that full braking requires the brake pedal to be actuated with a force equivalent to 80 'kilogrammes' ?
Their opinion is no more valid than it would be if they declared pounds henceforth equivalent to 'kilograms' .
To study obesity we use body mass index or weight in 'kilograms' divided by the square of the height in meters.
Obesity, which is a risk factor for chronic diseases like diabetes, is calculated using the body mass index dividing weight in 'kilogrammes' by height in metres.
About four kilograms of pounded sorghum and eight 'kilograms' of brown sugar are added to one hundred liters of water.
A person's BMI is calculated by dividing weight in 'kilograms' by height in meters squared.
By trading in imperial measures (pounds and ounces), he was apparently contravening legislation that came into being on 1 January which made the 'kilogramme' the standard unit measurement of weight for loose goods in Britain.
Progress can be slow; you measure it in inches and feet, not miles or 'kilograms' .
Did you know that the athletes taking part will eat 25,000 kilogrammes of cheese, more than 10,000 kilogrammes of pasta, and a hundred 'kilogrammes' of garlic.
Take your weight in 'kilograms' and divide it by your height in metres squared.
Credits: Google Translate
