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Rhymesboll, Chabrol, Coll, doll, Guignol, haute école, loll, moll, pol, poll, skol, troll, vol nounPlural soles sɒlsoʊl Chemistry A fluid suspension of a colloidal solid in a liquid. 〔化〕溶胶，液胶 Example sentencesExamples - At this stage the mixture is known as a sol, and contains sufficient energy for the molecules to move freely in the mixture.
- De Hevesy dissolved the medals in acid, creating a colloidal sol so dark it was virtually black.
- This concept does not entail the simultaneous existence of a silica gel and a sol, but rather a coexistence of short-chain silica polymers and monosilicic acid that condense to form quartz fibers.
- Monoliths doped with azurin were prepared adding the protein to the buffer solution to be mixed with the sol.
- Conversely, in areas where the silica was less concentrated, a gel would not form; rather, horizontal Uruguay bands would form by precipitation and settling out of silica crystallites from the aqueous sol.
OriginLate 19th century: abbreviation of solution. nounPlural soles sɒl The basic monetary unit of Peru, equal to 100 cents. It replaced the inti in 1991. 索尔（秘鲁基本货币单位，1索尔等于100分；1991年取代印蒂） Example sentencesExamples - Peru's sol reached a decade high against the dollar after its foreign-currency debt rating was raised to investment grade by Fitch Ratings yesterday, increasing the allure of the nation's securities.
- The Peruvian Neuvo Sol is also known around the world as a commodity currency.
- Garcia merely printed more of them, so many that a new currency, the nuevo sol, had to be invented to erase the memory of the old one.
OriginSpanish, literally 'sun'. proper nounsɒl Roman Mythology The sun, especially when personified as a god.
abbreviationsōlsoʊl vulgar slang nounsōlsoʊl Music 1(in solmization) the fifth note of a major scale. - 1.1 The note G in the fixed-do system.
OriginMiddle English sol: representing (as an arbitrary name for the note) the first syllable of solve, taken from a Latin hymn (see solmization). nounsäl Chemistry A fluid suspension of a colloidal solid in a liquid. 〔化〕溶胶，液胶 Example sentencesExamples - De Hevesy dissolved the medals in acid, creating a colloidal sol so dark it was virtually black.
- Conversely, in areas where the silica was less concentrated, a gel would not form; rather, horizontal Uruguay bands would form by precipitation and settling out of silica crystallites from the aqueous sol.
- Monoliths doped with azurin were prepared adding the protein to the buffer solution to be mixed with the sol.
- This concept does not entail the simultaneous existence of a silica gel and a sol, but rather a coexistence of short-chain silica polymers and monosilicic acid that condense to form quartz fibers.
- At this stage the mixture is known as a sol, and contains sufficient energy for the molecules to move freely in the mixture.
OriginLate 19th century: abbreviation of solution. nounsōl The basic monetary unit of Peru, equal to 100 centavos. It replaced the inti in 1991. 索尔（秘鲁基本货币单位，1索尔等于100分；1991年取代印蒂） Example sentencesExamples - The Peruvian Neuvo Sol is also known around the world as a commodity currency.
- Garcia merely printed more of them, so many that a new currency, the nuevo sol, had to be invented to erase the memory of the old one.
- Peru's sol reached a decade high against the dollar after its foreign-currency debt rating was raised to investment grade by Fitch Ratings yesterday, increasing the allure of the nation's securities.
OriginSpanish, literally ‘sun’. proper noun Roman Mythology The sun, especially when personified as a god.
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