English
Etymology
From Christian Andreas Doppler, the scientist who first proposed this effect.
Noun
Doppler effect (plural Doppler effects)
- The apparent change in frequency or wavelength of a wave that is perceived by an observer moving relative to the source of the waves.
2016, Ian McEwan, Nutshell, Vintage, page 85:Along the street, a delivery van’s pop music approaches and recedes with a faint Doppler effect, the cheerless band lifting and dipping a microtone.
Synonyms
Translations
change in frequency or wavelength
- Bulgarian: Доплеров ефект m (Doplerov efekt)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 多普勒效應 / 多普勒效应 (zh) (Duōpǔlè xiàoyìng)
- Cornish: effeyth Doppler m
- Dutch: dopplereffect (nl) n
- Estonian: Doppleri efekt
- Finnish: Doppler-ilmiö
- French: effet Doppler (fr) m
- German: Dopplereffekt (de) m, Doppler-Effekt (de) m
- Hindi: डॉप्लर प्रभाव (ḍŏplar prabhāv)
- Irish: iarmhairt Doppler f
- Italian: effetto doppler
- Japanese: ドップラー効果 (ja) (ドップラーこうか, doppurā kōka)
- Macedonian: Доплеров ефект m (Doplerov efekt)
- Polish: efekt Dopplera m
- Portuguese: efeito Doppler m
- Romanian: efectul Doppler n
- Russian: эффе́кт До́плера m (effékt Dóplera)
- Spanish: efecto Doppler m
- Swedish: dopplereffekt (sv) c
- Tagalog: bisang Doppler
- Turkish: Doppler etkisi, Doppler kayması
- Vietnamese: hiệu ứng Doppler
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See also