Definition of deliquescent in English:

deliquescent

adjective ˌdɛlɪˈkwɛs(ə)nt

1Becoming liquid, or having a tendency to become liquid.
易潮解的，潮解的
Example sentencesExamples
- Remember that there may technically be stronger drinks in the desert, but since ethanol is deliquescent, any such drinks would absorb water from the air to remain at most 96% by volume alcohol.
- We have the technology so let's use it to ‘ring up’ our fridge and spot the deliquescent cucumber tucked away behind that banana yoghurt no one likes.
- Like a funeral, an epilogue mitigates an annihilating ending with deliquescent anticlimax.
- That said, his third solo exhibition at Kasmin featured 10 roiling, deliquescent abstractions that refer less to nature than to the mediated status of its representation.
- This was no deliquescent cucumber or a yoghurt dangerously beyond its sell-by date.
- Like bookends to the main event, he added orderly and totemic panels of more intimate scale, frosted over by a deliquescent rust applied like wash to gatherings of yet more lost things.
- We marvel at the exquisite tracery of a leaf, the play of light against the bark of a tree, the reflections and ripples in a puddle of water, the deliquescent radiance of a human eye.
1. 1.1Chemistry (of a solid) tending to absorb moisture from the air and dissolve in it.
  〔化〕（固体）（易）潮解的
  Example sentencesExamples
  Potassium carbonate is deliquescent, which means that it will absorb water from the air.
  The aqueous-phase chemistry of deliquescent sea-salt aerosols in the remote marine boundary layer is investigated with a steady state box model.
  The number of particles is independent of the deliquescent state at which they are measured.

Derivatives

deliquescence

noun ˌdɛlɪˈkwɛs(ə)nsˌdɛləˈkwɛsns

The end of anthesis is marked by perigon deliquescence.
Example sentencesExamples
- An extended communal deliquescence into the same subway sludge from which the torment arose.
- Aids may not have specific symptoms, but Ebola most certainly does - a short incubation period followed by massive collapse and eventual deliquescence of the internal organs.
- First, through their deliquescence of the tissue, they create a physically hospitable environment for larvae and adults.
- He had slushy ferric salts succumbing to their own deliquescence.

Origin

Late 18th century: from Latin deliquescent- 'dissolving', from the verb deliquescere (see deliquesce).

Definition of deliquescent in US English:

deliquescent

adjectiveˌdeləˈkwes(ə)ntˌdɛləˈkwɛs(ə)nt

1Becoming liquid, or having a tendency to become liquid.
易潮解的，潮解的
Example sentencesExamples
- Like bookends to the main event, he added orderly and totemic panels of more intimate scale, frosted over by a deliquescent rust applied like wash to gatherings of yet more lost things.
- We marvel at the exquisite tracery of a leaf, the play of light against the bark of a tree, the reflections and ripples in a puddle of water, the deliquescent radiance of a human eye.
- We have the technology so let's use it to ‘ring up’ our fridge and spot the deliquescent cucumber tucked away behind that banana yoghurt no one likes.
- That said, his third solo exhibition at Kasmin featured 10 roiling, deliquescent abstractions that refer less to nature than to the mediated status of its representation.
- Like a funeral, an epilogue mitigates an annihilating ending with deliquescent anticlimax.
- Remember that there may technically be stronger drinks in the desert, but since ethanol is deliquescent, any such drinks would absorb water from the air to remain at most 96% by volume alcohol.
- This was no deliquescent cucumber or a yoghurt dangerously beyond its sell-by date.
1. 1.1Chemistry (of a solid) tending to absorb moisture from the air and dissolve in it.
  〔化〕（固体）（易）潮解的
  Example sentencesExamples
  The number of particles is independent of the deliquescent state at which they are measured.
  Potassium carbonate is deliquescent, which means that it will absorb water from the air.
  The aqueous-phase chemistry of deliquescent sea-salt aerosols in the remote marine boundary layer is investigated with a steady state box model.

Origin

Late 18th century: from Latin deliquescent- ‘dissolving’, from the verb deliquescere (see deliquesce).

单词	deliquescent
释义	Definition of deliquescent in English: deliquescent adjective ˌdɛlɪˈkwɛs(ə)nt 1Becoming liquid, or having a tendency to become liquid. 易潮解的，潮解的 Example sentencesExamples Remember that there may technically be stronger drinks in the desert, but since ethanol is deliquescent, any such drinks would absorb water from the air to remain at most 96% by volume alcohol. We have the technology so let's use it to ‘ring up’ our fridge and spot the deliquescent cucumber tucked away behind that banana yoghurt no one likes. Like a funeral, an epilogue mitigates an annihilating ending with deliquescent anticlimax. That said, his third solo exhibition at Kasmin featured 10 roiling, deliquescent abstractions that refer less to nature than to the mediated status of its representation. This was no deliquescent cucumber or a yoghurt dangerously beyond its sell-by date. Like bookends to the main event, he added orderly and totemic panels of more intimate scale, frosted over by a deliquescent rust applied like wash to gatherings of yet more lost things. We marvel at the exquisite tracery of a leaf, the play of light against the bark of a tree, the reflections and ripples in a puddle of water, the deliquescent radiance of a human eye. 1.1Chemistry (of a solid) tending to absorb moisture from the air and dissolve in it. 〔化〕（固体）（易）潮解的 Example sentencesExamples Potassium carbonate is deliquescent, which means that it will absorb water from the air. The aqueous-phase chemistry of deliquescent sea-salt aerosols in the remote marine boundary layer is investigated with a steady state box model. The number of particles is independent of the deliquescent state at which they are measured. Derivatives deliquescence noun ˌdɛlɪˈkwɛs(ə)nsˌdɛləˈkwɛsns The end of anthesis is marked by perigon deliquescence. Example sentencesExamples An extended communal deliquescence into the same subway sludge from which the torment arose. Aids may not have specific symptoms, but Ebola most certainly does - a short incubation period followed by massive collapse and eventual deliquescence of the internal organs. First, through their deliquescence of the tissue, they create a physically hospitable environment for larvae and adults. He had slushy ferric salts succumbing to their own deliquescence. Origin Late 18th century: from Latin deliquescent- 'dissolving', from the verb deliquescere (see deliquesce). Definition of deliquescent in US English: deliquescent adjectiveˌdeləˈkwes(ə)ntˌdɛləˈkwɛs(ə)nt 1Becoming liquid, or having a tendency to become liquid. 易潮解的，潮解的 Example sentencesExamples Like bookends to the main event, he added orderly and totemic panels of more intimate scale, frosted over by a deliquescent rust applied like wash to gatherings of yet more lost things. We marvel at the exquisite tracery of a leaf, the play of light against the bark of a tree, the reflections and ripples in a puddle of water, the deliquescent radiance of a human eye. We have the technology so let's use it to ‘ring up’ our fridge and spot the deliquescent cucumber tucked away behind that banana yoghurt no one likes. That said, his third solo exhibition at Kasmin featured 10 roiling, deliquescent abstractions that refer less to nature than to the mediated status of its representation. Like a funeral, an epilogue mitigates an annihilating ending with deliquescent anticlimax. Remember that there may technically be stronger drinks in the desert, but since ethanol is deliquescent, any such drinks would absorb water from the air to remain at most 96% by volume alcohol. This was no deliquescent cucumber or a yoghurt dangerously beyond its sell-by date. 1.1Chemistry (of a solid) tending to absorb moisture from the air and dissolve in it. 〔化〕（固体）（易）潮解的 Example sentencesExamples The number of particles is independent of the deliquescent state at which they are measured. Potassium carbonate is deliquescent, which means that it will absorb water from the air. The aqueous-phase chemistry of deliquescent sea-salt aerosols in the remote marine boundary layer is investigated with a steady state box model. Origin Late 18th century: from Latin deliquescent- ‘dissolving’, from the verb deliquescere (see deliquesce).
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