Definition of «momentum»

Momentum is a property of an object that measures its motion. It represents the amount of mass in motion and determines how fast it moves, as well as the force required to change or stop its motion. In other words, momentum refers to the tendency of something to keep moving at the same speed and direction unless acted upon by some external force.

Usage examples

The football team gained momentum after scoring a goal in the first half.
The company is experiencing a positive momentum in sales due to their new marketing strategy.
The cyclist lost momentum during the uphill climb and had to pedal harder to regain speed.
The project is gaining momentum as more team members get on board and contribute their efforts.
The stock market gained momentum, resulting in a significant increase in investment returns.
The student's success and good grades in his early years have given him the momentum to excel in his higher education.
The political candidate's campaign picked up momentum after a successful debate performance.
The dance routine started slowly but gradually gained momentum as the dancers showcased their skills.
The urban development plan aims to create momentum for economic growth and job opportunities in the city.
The environmental movement has been building momentum, with more people joining protests and demanding change.

Phrases with «momentum»

Sentences with «momentum»

Whether in combat or simply traveling around the city you're always keeping up a sort of momentum of moving around the place as fast as possible and some new additions help with that. (monstervine.com)
Analysts said there was unlikely to have been a change in momentum in the last two weeks of the month. (afr.com)
... As the invitations went out it gained momentum of its own, which was really quite exciting. (teachermagazine.com.au)
(see all sentences)

Definition of «momentum»

Usage examples

Phrases with «momentum»

Sentences with «momentum»

See also