Definition of sandiver in English:

sandiver

noun ˈsandɪvəˈsandəvər

mass noun

A scum that forms on molten glass.
（熔融玻璃上的）玻璃浮碴，玻璃沫
Example sentencesExamples
- If a small quantity, even a pint of water were to be thrown into a crucible of glass in a melted or rather a melting state, while the scum or sandiver is upon its surface, the water would be converted instantly into steam so that an explosion would take place; and if the quantity of water were more considerable, the furnace would be blown down.

Origin

Late Middle English: apparently from Old French suin de verre 'exudation from glass', from suer 'to sweat' + verre 'glass'.

Definition of sandiver in US English:

sandiver

nounˈsandəvər

A scum that forms on molten glass.
（熔融玻璃上的）玻璃浮碴，玻璃沫
Example sentencesExamples
- If a small quantity, even a pint of water were to be thrown into a crucible of glass in a melted or rather a melting state, while the scum or sandiver is upon its surface, the water would be converted instantly into steam so that an explosion would take place; and if the quantity of water were more considerable, the furnace would be blown down.

Origin

Late Middle English: apparently from Old French suin de verre ‘exudation from glass’, from suer ‘to sweat’ + verre ‘glass’.

单词	sandiver
释义	Definition of sandiver in English: sandiver noun ˈsandɪvəˈsandəvər mass noun A scum that forms on molten glass. （熔融玻璃上的）玻璃浮碴，玻璃沫 Example sentencesExamples If a small quantity, even a pint of water were to be thrown into a crucible of glass in a melted or rather a melting state, while the scum or sandiver is upon its surface, the water would be converted instantly into steam so that an explosion would take place; and if the quantity of water were more considerable, the furnace would be blown down. Origin Late Middle English: apparently from Old French suin de verre 'exudation from glass', from suer 'to sweat' + verre 'glass'. Definition of sandiver in US English: sandiver nounˈsandəvər A scum that forms on molten glass. （熔融玻璃上的）玻璃浮碴，玻璃沫 Example sentencesExamples If a small quantity, even a pint of water were to be thrown into a crucible of glass in a melted or rather a melting state, while the scum or sandiver is upon its surface, the water would be converted instantly into steam so that an explosion would take place; and if the quantity of water were more considerable, the furnace would be blown down. Origin Late Middle English: apparently from Old French suin de verre ‘exudation from glass’, from suer ‘to sweat’ + verre ‘glass’.
随便看	mavens maverick mavericks poikilitically poikilo- poikiloblast poikiloblastic poikiloblastic poikilocyte poikilocytosis poikiloderma poikilodermatous poikilodermia poikilo-osmotic poikilosmosis poikilosmotic poikilosmoticity poikilotherm poikilothermal poikilothermal poikilothermia poikilothermia poikilothermic poikilothermic poikilothermics