manometer

IPA: mˈænoʊmitɝ

An instrument to measure pressure in a fluid, especially a double-legged liquid column gauge used to measure the difference in the pressures of two fluids.

Examples of "manometer" in Sentences

'manometer' is generally known as a pressure gauge.
The ‘manometer’ is generally known as a pressure gauge. —
The log indicated moderate speed, the manometer a depth of about sixty feet.
Finally, the tubes in part F contained a manometer to regulate the rate of air flow.
[1] In M. Verne's book a 'manometer' is the instrument used, of which very little is known.
I looked at the manometer; it showed a depth of sixty feet, to which atmospheric heat could never attain.
Soon the Nautilus returned to her native element, and the manometer showed that she was about thirty feet deep.
And there's also some context so you can understand the words better: "Tasha carefully monitored the aneroid manometer," if that one helps you out.
He also developed numerous other instruments, including the manometer, cyanometer, diaphonometer, anemometer and mountain eudiometer, the first electrometer (1766), a device for measuring electric potential by means of attraction or repulsion of charged bodies, and the first hygrometer, utilizing a human hair to measure humidity (1783).