0 to become smaller, or to make something smaller -- kurczyć (się)
1 a doctor trained to help people with mental or emotional problems -- psychiatra
There is also a well-defined temporal sequence where a given cell grows, then exchanges fluid with a neighbouring cell, and then shrinks.
As we can see this is not true, but the difference in the constant in the exponent shrinks surprisingly quickly as m becomes large.
An object in space possesses three degrees of freedom that determine its spatial relationship with other objects, namely, transition, rotation, and scaling enlargements or shrinking!.
Without fanfare, the official consensus estimate of the size of the problem is shrunk.
The same tendency to form rapidly shrinking sub-sheets was found and described in [27, 36].
In the region of the wake, the plasma shrinks in size, and forms a narrow plasma channel.
In other words, a base of reduplication is never shrunk down to size in a reduplicative context in order to better satisfy base-reduplicant identity.
In the developed world, many enterprises increasingly operate in situations in which traditional assets, (physical and monetary) are of shrinking importance to business success.
