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precipitate
[ verb pri-sip-i-teyt; adjective noun pri-sip-i-tit, -teyt ]
verb (used with object)
- to hasten the occurrence of; bring about prematurely, hastily, or suddenly:
to precipitate an international crisis.
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
- to cast down headlong; fling or hurl down.
- to cast, plunge, or send, especially violently or abruptly:
He precipitated himself into the struggle.
- Chemistry. to separate (a substance) in solid form from a solution, as by means of a reagent.
Synonyms:
verb (used without object)
- Meteorology. to fall to the earth's surface as a condensed form of water; to rain, snow, hail, drizzle, etc.
- to separate from a solution as a precipitate.
- to be cast or thrown down headlong.
adjective
a precipitate fall down the stairs.
- rushing headlong or rapidly onward.
- proceeding rapidly or with great haste:
a precipitate retreat.
- exceedingly sudden or abrupt:
a precipitate stop; a precipitate decision.
- done or made without sufficient deliberation; overhasty; rash:
a precipitate marriage.
Synonyms: ,
Antonyms:
noun
- Chemistry. a substance precipitated from a solution.
- moisture condensed in the form of rain, snow, etc.
precipitate
verb
- tr to cause to happen too soon or sooner than expected; bring on
- to throw or fall from or as from a height
- to cause (moisture) to condense and fall as snow, rain, etc, or (of moisture, rain, etc) to condense and fall thus
- chem to undergo or cause to undergo a process in which a dissolved substance separates from solution as a fine suspension of solid particles
adjective
- rushing ahead
- done rashly or with undue haste
- sudden and brief
noun
- chem a precipitated solid in its suspended form or after settling or filtering
precipitate
Verb
- To fall from the atmosphere as rain, snow, or another form of precipitation.
- To separate as a solid from a solution in chemical precipitation.
Noun
- A solid material precipitated from a solution.
precipitate
- In chemistry , a solid material that is formed in a solution by chemical reactions and settles to the bottom of the container in which the reaction takes place. A precipitate may also be a substance removed from another by an artificial filter.
Derived Forms
- 辫谤别藞肠颈辫颈藢迟补迟辞谤, noun
- 辫谤别藞肠颈辫颈迟补产濒别, adjective
- 辫谤别藞肠颈辫颈迟补迟颈惫别, adjective
- 辫谤别藞肠颈辫颈迟补迟别濒测, adverb
- 辫谤别藢肠颈辫颈迟补藞产颈濒颈迟测, noun
- 辫谤别藞肠颈辫颈迟补迟别苍别蝉蝉, noun
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 辫谤别路肠颈辫路颈路迟补迟别路濒测 adverb
- 辫谤别路肠颈辫路颈路迟补迟别路苍别蝉蝉 noun
- 辫谤别路肠颈辫路颈路迟补路迟颈惫别 adjective
- 辫谤别路肠颈辫路颈路迟补路迟辞谤 noun
- non路辫谤别路肠颈辫路颈路迟补路迟颈惫别 adjective
- 耻苍路辫谤别路肠颈辫路颈路迟补迟别 adjective
- un路辫谤别路肠颈辫路颈路迟补迟别路濒测 adverb
- un路辫谤别路肠颈辫路颈路迟补迟别路苍别蝉蝉 noun
- un路辫谤别路肠颈辫路颈路迟补路迟颈惫别 adjective
- un路辫谤别路肠颈辫路颈路迟补路迟颈惫别路ly adverb
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of precipitate1
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of precipitate1
Example Sentences
The once-cutting-edge Austin, Texas, company has seen its profit and share price plunge amid Trump鈥檚 looming tariffs that Musk has opposed and a brand crisis precipitated by his prominent role in the administration.
鈥淐ertainly a somewhat sharp crisis in your affairs would appear to have been precipitated, sir.鈥
Anyone with eyes to see knows that the world economy is in a serious crisis precipitated by Trump and Trump alone.
This precipitated a free-for-all, with the public helping themselves to the remnants.
The break seemed like a reasonable metaphor for our fractured times: The cable had snapped during an oceanic landslide precipitated by huge floods in the Congo River.
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