Noun
(physics) Work, measured in terms of the quantity of heat to which it is equivalent.
(Classical philosophy) A task or function of a creature.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgErgon Energy’s purpose-built Cairns laboratory will be testing the capabilities of a range of commercially-available home battery storage systems that could potentially prove a boon to locals… and their energy bills. Source: Internet
“The current role of the Queensland Competition Authority in setting prices will be retained for the Ergon area while the Government finalises a strategy for introducing competition into regional Queensland,” Mr McArdle said. Source: Internet
Located at the Port of Vicksburg, this facility will be jointly operated by Mississippi’s Ergon energy company and by grain distributor Bunge. Source: Internet
Aristotle taught that virtue has to do with the proper function (ergon) of a thing. Source: Internet
Plotinus' form of Platonic idealism is to treat the Demiurge, nous as the contemplative faculty (ergon) within man which orders the force (dynamis) into conscious reality. Source: Internet
Pirquet called this phenomenon "allergy" from the Ancient Greek words ἄλλος allos meaning "other" and ἔργον ergon meaning "work". Source: Internet