Definition of rarefy in English:

rarefy

(also rarify)

verbrarefied, rarefying, rarefies ˈrɛːrɪfʌɪ

Make or become less dense or solid.
with object air rarefies and degrounds the physical body
no object as the shell continues to expand and rarefy, astronomers may eventually be able to see characteristic gamma rays from the radioactivity within
Example sentencesExamples
- Thus began Cooper's serendipitous ascent into the more rarified air of the arts and crafts.
- But more than anything yet seen in Moore's career, this film was made in the bubble and breathes truly rarified air.
- However, member countries are not likely to rarify agriculture's inclusion until key implementation issues are resolved.
- The air here isn't that rarified and most of us like to do other things as well.
- I know the air is pretty rarified in academia, but has the good professor considered taking an evening course in the university of life?
- In most cases, such concentrations of atoms are so rarefied that the chances of colliding are infinitesimal.
- Well, it sounds like it, or at least the particularly rarified form of it practiced by the kind of names mentioned above.
- Companies profit from collectors by creating limited editions of a particular item and releasing different versions of their products in different continents to rarify their commodities, thus increasing their value.
- The White House press corps is the most rarefied of American journalistic beats.
- In order to maintain value or currency, beauty/art must be exclusionary, standardized and rarified.
- Changes in the game might have rarified some of old-time hockey's staple techniques, but what of the future?
- I find that if I concentrate on the geometric shapes and unfocus to the point of occular agony they rarify into a twisting tunnel.
- Sound waves propagate through such materials by periodically compressing and rarefying the medium.
- It wasn't quite as rarefied as Royal Ascot, and the weather was dodgy to say the least, but it was still fun to go racing at Ayr.
- In the inner heartwood, these bodies were rarefying and cell walls became impregnated by a brown colour.
- He noticed worriedly that the overcrowded pool area felt overly warm and thought that the air was rarified.
- Or it could rarify the nature of ritual objects, so that they must be of some degradable quality (such as the raw clay used in many Hindi rites).
- It's one of those rarified treats when you are simply left reaching for words.
- ‘Humidity means that the air density is rarified and so the available engine power is reduced as air entering the combustion chamber is reduced,’ says Binotto.
- Law, it is well known, filters and rarefies the halo of horror and suffering surrounding crimes.
Synonyms
purify, clarify, clear, cleanse, strain, sift, filter, distil, concentrate, process, treat

Derivatives

rarefication

noun rɛːrɪfɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)n

It is not just the stress-busting purpose or imparting the feel-good factor, but a rarefication of the body and mind.

rarefactive

adjective rɛːrɪˈfaktɪv

The features suggested that the clear cell change resulted from ballooning and rarefactive changes of mitochondria.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French rarefier, or medieval Latin rareficare, based on Latin rarus 'rare' + facere 'make'.

词汇	rarefy
释义	Definition of rarefy in English: rarefy (also rarify) verbrarefied, rarefying, rarefies ˈrɛːrɪfʌɪ Make or become less dense or solid. with object air rarefies and degrounds the physical body no object as the shell continues to expand and rarefy, astronomers may eventually be able to see characteristic gamma rays from the radioactivity within Example sentencesExamples Thus began Cooper's serendipitous ascent into the more rarified air of the arts and crafts. But more than anything yet seen in Moore's career, this film was made in the bubble and breathes truly rarified air. However, member countries are not likely to rarify agriculture's inclusion until key implementation issues are resolved. The air here isn't that rarified and most of us like to do other things as well. I know the air is pretty rarified in academia, but has the good professor considered taking an evening course in the university of life? In most cases, such concentrations of atoms are so rarefied that the chances of colliding are infinitesimal. Well, it sounds like it, or at least the particularly rarified form of it practiced by the kind of names mentioned above. Companies profit from collectors by creating limited editions of a particular item and releasing different versions of their products in different continents to rarify their commodities, thus increasing their value. The White House press corps is the most rarefied of American journalistic beats. In order to maintain value or currency, beauty/art must be exclusionary, standardized and rarified. Changes in the game might have rarified some of old-time hockey's staple techniques, but what of the future? I find that if I concentrate on the geometric shapes and unfocus to the point of occular agony they rarify into a twisting tunnel. Sound waves propagate through such materials by periodically compressing and rarefying the medium. It wasn't quite as rarefied as Royal Ascot, and the weather was dodgy to say the least, but it was still fun to go racing at Ayr. In the inner heartwood, these bodies were rarefying and cell walls became impregnated by a brown colour. He noticed worriedly that the overcrowded pool area felt overly warm and thought that the air was rarified. Or it could rarify the nature of ritual objects, so that they must be of some degradable quality (such as the raw clay used in many Hindi rites). It's one of those rarified treats when you are simply left reaching for words. ‘Humidity means that the air density is rarified and so the available engine power is reduced as air entering the combustion chamber is reduced,’ says Binotto. Law, it is well known, filters and rarefies the halo of horror and suffering surrounding crimes. Synonyms purify, clarify, clear, cleanse, strain, sift, filter, distil, concentrate, process, treat Derivatives rarefication noun rɛːrɪfɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)n It is not just the stress-busting purpose or imparting the feel-good factor, but a rarefication of the body and mind. rarefactive adjective rɛːrɪˈfaktɪv The features suggested that the clear cell change resulted from ballooning and rarefactive changes of mitochondria. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French rarefier, or medieval Latin rareficare, based on Latin rarus 'rare' + facere 'make'.
随便看	lady errant Lady fast lady fern ladyfied ladyfied ladyfies ladyfinger ladyfingers ladyfish nervish nervism nervose nervosisme nervosity nervous nervous about nervous breakdown nervous breakdowns nervous collapse nervous energy nervous excitement nervous exhaustion nervously nervously nervous/mental collapse