释义 |
Definition of evaporate in English: evaporateverb ɪˈvapəreɪtəˈvæpəˌreɪt 1Turn from liquid into vapour. (使)蒸发 no object cook until most of the liquid has evaporated 煮到大部分液体蒸发掉为止。 with object this gets the oil hot enough to evaporate any moisture 这使得油的温度上升到足以蒸发掉所有的水分。 Example sentencesExamples - Portions of the wick that are not evaporating the liquid fuel are themselves consumed in the flame, limiting the exposed length of the wick.
- It turns out that all liquids can evaporate at room temperature and normal air pressure.
- It is a beautiful deep reddish brown liquid that evaporates easily, giving off strong fumes that irritate the throat and lungs.
- As the liquid evaporates, its vapor replaces the air in the flask.
- When the two processes are combined so a liquid is evaporated and then condensed the process is called distillation.
- The tank becomes cold as a result, and the pressure inside the cylinder remains essentially constant until all the liquid has evaporated.
- The liquid evaporates in the heat pipe's evaporation section.
- The heat of vaporization is the heat that is absorbed to transform a substance from its liquid state to its vapor, that is, to boil or evaporate the liquid substance completely.
- In this case, the liquid will eventually evaporate completely.
- Gas samples are injected directly into the column, but liquid samples are injected into a heating unit that evaporates liquid, which then enters the column as a vapor.
- The process of evaporating the liquid to a gas absorbs heat, and condensing it back to a liquid releases it.
- In this case, the liquid or solid will eventually evaporate or sublimate completely.
- As the liquid fecal material evaporates, it cools their legs.
- Urey's approach was to collect a large volume of liquid hydrogen and then to allow that liquid to evaporate very slowly.
- Maple sugar is made by evaporating the liquid from maple syrup.
- If it is too hot, the liquid will evaporate not absorb.
- Because of their heavier weight, heavy water molecules evaporate less readily than light water molecules.
- At room temperature, kerosene is a thin liquid that evaporates easily and smells slightly sweet.
- Check from time to time that the liquid has not completely evaporated - there should be just enough left to make a bit of a sauce with.
- Similarly, when any liquid evaporates to a vapour the process demands heat.
Synonyms vaporize, become vapour, volatilize dry up, vaporize - 1.1 Lose or cause to lose moisture or solvent as vapour.
(使)挥发 with object the solution was evaporated to dryness 溶液挥发干了。 Example sentencesExamples - The lipid solutions were mixed in required ratios and the solvent was evaporated, first under a stream of nitrogen and then in vacuum over night, leaving a lipid film behind.
- The solvent was evaporated to dryness by vortexing the mixture under a stream of argon.
- The digested solution was evaporated to near dryness.
- The ethanolic solutions were combined and evaporated to dryness at 40°C with the aid of continuous ventilation.
- The solvent was then evaporated to dryness under reduced pressure at 35 deg C.
Synonyms dry out, remove moisture from, dehydrate, desiccate, dehumidify - 1.2no object (of something abstract) cease to exist.
(抽象事物)消失 the militancy of earlier years had evaporated in the wake of defeat 失败之后,早年的好战性消失了。 Example sentencesExamples - But at the same time, take a lesson from the union that not so long ago, voted in a new president and the $300,000 bank account suddenly evaporated.
- Indeed, even the pitch invasion at the final whistle seemed more like a wake than a party and soon evaporated into memory.
- I think that the body ceases and the soul, like I said, evaporates.
- Now I don't exactly mind shops, and I'll visit clothes shops or cookery shops on those fleeting days when all the money hasn't evaporated from our bank account.
- When the accounting shenanigans were exposed, the company's credibility evaporated, as did its sources of credit and cash.
- Ramirez smiled thankfully, some of his worries evaporating under the summary.
- But when the President cut his losses and made it clear that even he no longer supported the mission, public resolve evaporated.
- However, while he had some support going into Thursday's meeting, that has now largely evaporated in the wake of his comments about not acknowledging the vote.
- In the past, the police have often arrested or interrogated suspects in major criminal cases - cases that then evaporated without explanation.
- Because the impression one gets is that there was a lot of vocal opposition and now that the building had been burnt down the opposition has evaporated and the mission in effect has been accomplished.
- The generosity of spirit that had existed between my co-diners during our starters evaporated.
- The goodwill and rapport that certainly existed before is simply evaporating.
- My point is that it bothers me that so many things we were assured of before and during the war seem to evaporate in its wake.
- I realized that at least an hour had evaporated in pleasant reminiscing.
- The railways might, in the words of Cabinet colleague Charles Clarke, ‘make or break’ him but they could also see Labour support among the travelling middle classes evaporate.
- Last July, when Pan went to withdraw some money from the bank, he was dumbfounded to find that all the money in his US and Hong Kong dollar accounts had evaporated.
- The good will that existed in the wake of a closely fought contest seems to evaporate.
Synonyms end, come to an end, cease to exist/be, pass away, pass, die out, be no more, fizzle out, peter out, wear off vanish, fade, disappear, melt away, dissolve, disperse rare evanesce
Derivativesadjective ɪˈvap(ə)rəb(ə)ləˈvæp(ə)rəb(ə)l noun ɪˈvapəreɪtəəˈvæpəˌreɪdər This crane will be used to lift the evaporators into place in Mallow. Example sentencesExamples - However, the movement of the four evaporators represents the most difficult logistical exercise.
- Today the whole process of collecting sap and producing syrup has been mechanized, plastic tubing taking the place of galvanized pails and the wood stoves replaced by electric boilers and automatic evaporators.
- On entering the evaporators, the solution contains approximately 14% sugar.
- I'm also after one of those things that looks like an aromatherapy evaporator with a candle in it that you stick your teapot on to maintain a decent temperature, but I haven't really started looking and I'm sure it won't be too hard to find.
OriginLate Middle English: from Latin evaporat- 'changed into vapour', from the verb evaporare, from e- (variant of ex-) 'out of' + vapor 'steam, vapour'. vapour from Late Middle English: This comes from Latin vapor ‘steam, heat’. Evaporate (Late Middle English) comes from the Latin for ‘to change into vapour’, evaporare. Latin Vapidus ‘savourless’, source of vapid (mid 17th century), is probably related. See also hysteria
Definition of evaporate in US English: evaporateverbəˈvapəˌrātəˈvæpəˌreɪt 1Turn from liquid into vapor. (使)蒸发 no object cook until most of the liquid has evaporated 煮到大部分液体蒸发掉为止。 with object this gets the oil hot enough to evaporate any moisture 这使得油的温度上升到足以蒸发掉所有的水分。 Example sentencesExamples - At room temperature, kerosene is a thin liquid that evaporates easily and smells slightly sweet.
- Check from time to time that the liquid has not completely evaporated - there should be just enough left to make a bit of a sauce with.
- If it is too hot, the liquid will evaporate not absorb.
- As the liquid evaporates, its vapor replaces the air in the flask.
- It turns out that all liquids can evaporate at room temperature and normal air pressure.
- Gas samples are injected directly into the column, but liquid samples are injected into a heating unit that evaporates liquid, which then enters the column as a vapor.
- In this case, the liquid or solid will eventually evaporate or sublimate completely.
- Maple sugar is made by evaporating the liquid from maple syrup.
- In this case, the liquid will eventually evaporate completely.
- Portions of the wick that are not evaporating the liquid fuel are themselves consumed in the flame, limiting the exposed length of the wick.
- The liquid evaporates in the heat pipe's evaporation section.
- As the liquid fecal material evaporates, it cools their legs.
- The process of evaporating the liquid to a gas absorbs heat, and condensing it back to a liquid releases it.
- The tank becomes cold as a result, and the pressure inside the cylinder remains essentially constant until all the liquid has evaporated.
- The heat of vaporization is the heat that is absorbed to transform a substance from its liquid state to its vapor, that is, to boil or evaporate the liquid substance completely.
- Urey's approach was to collect a large volume of liquid hydrogen and then to allow that liquid to evaporate very slowly.
- Similarly, when any liquid evaporates to a vapour the process demands heat.
- Because of their heavier weight, heavy water molecules evaporate less readily than light water molecules.
- When the two processes are combined so a liquid is evaporated and then condensed the process is called distillation.
- It is a beautiful deep reddish brown liquid that evaporates easily, giving off strong fumes that irritate the throat and lungs.
Synonyms vaporize, become vapour, volatilize dry up, vaporize - 1.1 Lose or cause to lose moisture or solvent as vapor.
(使)挥发 with object the solution was evaporated to dryness 溶液挥发干了。 Example sentencesExamples - The solvent was evaporated to dryness by vortexing the mixture under a stream of argon.
- The digested solution was evaporated to near dryness.
- The solvent was then evaporated to dryness under reduced pressure at 35 deg C.
- The lipid solutions were mixed in required ratios and the solvent was evaporated, first under a stream of nitrogen and then in vacuum over night, leaving a lipid film behind.
- The ethanolic solutions were combined and evaporated to dryness at 40°C with the aid of continuous ventilation.
Synonyms dry out, remove moisture from, dehydrate, desiccate, dehumidify - 1.2no object (of something abstract) cease to exist.
(抽象事物)消失 the militancy of earlier years had evaporated in the wake of defeat 失败之后,早年的好战性消失了。 Example sentencesExamples - Because the impression one gets is that there was a lot of vocal opposition and now that the building had been burnt down the opposition has evaporated and the mission in effect has been accomplished.
- Last July, when Pan went to withdraw some money from the bank, he was dumbfounded to find that all the money in his US and Hong Kong dollar accounts had evaporated.
- The goodwill and rapport that certainly existed before is simply evaporating.
- However, while he had some support going into Thursday's meeting, that has now largely evaporated in the wake of his comments about not acknowledging the vote.
- But when the President cut his losses and made it clear that even he no longer supported the mission, public resolve evaporated.
- My point is that it bothers me that so many things we were assured of before and during the war seem to evaporate in its wake.
- The railways might, in the words of Cabinet colleague Charles Clarke, ‘make or break’ him but they could also see Labour support among the travelling middle classes evaporate.
- Ramirez smiled thankfully, some of his worries evaporating under the summary.
- The generosity of spirit that had existed between my co-diners during our starters evaporated.
- In the past, the police have often arrested or interrogated suspects in major criminal cases - cases that then evaporated without explanation.
- The good will that existed in the wake of a closely fought contest seems to evaporate.
- But at the same time, take a lesson from the union that not so long ago, voted in a new president and the $300,000 bank account suddenly evaporated.
- When the accounting shenanigans were exposed, the company's credibility evaporated, as did its sources of credit and cash.
- Now I don't exactly mind shops, and I'll visit clothes shops or cookery shops on those fleeting days when all the money hasn't evaporated from our bank account.
- I think that the body ceases and the soul, like I said, evaporates.
- I realized that at least an hour had evaporated in pleasant reminiscing.
- Indeed, even the pitch invasion at the final whistle seemed more like a wake than a party and soon evaporated into memory.
Synonyms end, come to an end, cease to be, cease to exist, pass away, pass, die out, be no more, fizzle out, peter out, wear off
OriginLate Middle English: from Latin evaporat- ‘changed into vapor’, from the verb evaporare, from e- (variant of ex-) ‘out of’ + vapor ‘steam, vapor’. |