Temperature scale (7)
(Other definitions for centigrade that I've seen before include "measure of warmth" , "scale" , "C" .)
<span class="explanation-format__ClueExplanation">'<span class="explanation-format__original">temperature scale</span>' is the definition.<br/ ><span class="explanation-format__explanation">(I've seen this before)</span><br/ ><br/ >This is the entire clue.<br/ ></span>
(Other definitions for fahrenheit that I've seen before include "Physicist; temperature scale" , "Finer heath (anag.)" , "On which water freezes at 32 deg." , "In which one can express warmth" , "Man of some scale" .)
<span class="explanation-format__ClueExplanation">'<span class="explanation-format__original">temperature scale</span>' is the definition.<br/ ><span class="explanation-format__explanation">(I've seen this in another clue)</span><br/ ><br/ >This is all the clue.<br/ ></span>
(Other definitions for celsius that I've seen before include "Scale of temperature devised by Swiss astronomer" , "Man responsible for scale" , "Temperature scale named after Swedish astronomer" , "Swedish astronomer, deviser of the centigrade thermometer" , "Freezing point is 0 degrees on this scale" .)
<span class="explanation-format__ClueExplanation">'<span class="explanation-format__original">temperature scale</span>' is the definition.<br/ ><span class="explanation-format__explanation">(I've seen this in another clue)</span><br/ ><br/ >This is all the clue.<br/ ></span>
(Other definitions for rankine that I've seen before include "William --, Scottish pioneer of thermodynamics" , "Physicist giving name to temperature scale" , "Scottish engineer with cycle" , "Scottish scientist giving name to a temperature scale" , "William -, Scots physicist; near kin (anag.)" .)
<span class="explanation-format__ClueExplanation">'<span class="explanation-format__original">temperature scale</span>' is the definition.<br/ ><span class="explanation-format__explanation">(I've seen this before)</span><br/ ><br/ >This is all the clue.<br/ ></span>
(Other definitions for kelvin that I've seen before include "SI base unit of thermodynamic temperature" , "British physicist, who gave his name to a temperature scale" , "Scale of absolute temperature named for him" , "Scientist" , "degree in cryogenics?" .)