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The Collaborative International Dictionary
Momentums

Momentum \Mo*men"tum\, n.; pl. L. Momenta, F. Momentums. [L. See Moment.]

  1. (Mech.) The quantity of motion in a moving body, being always proportioned to the quantity of matter multiplied by the velocity; impetus.

  2. Essential element, or constituent element.

    I shall state the several momenta of the distinction in separate propositions.
    --Sir W. Hamilton.

  3. A property of an activity or course of events, viewed as analogous to forward motion or to physical momentum (def. 1), such that the activity is believed to be able to continue moving forward without further application of force or effort; -- often used to describe an increase in the acquisition of public support for a purpose; as, as, the petition drive gained momentum when it was mentioned in the newspapers.

Wiktionary
momentums

n. (plural of momentum English)

Usage examples of "momentums".

Centrifugal force and the colliding momentums of the vehicles were working against him, and the darkness of the night only added to the sense of intense disorientation.

CenĀ­trifugal force and the colliding momentums of the vehicles were working against him, and the darkness of the night only added to the sense of intense disorientation.