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carbonated

/noun kahr-buh-neyt, -nit; verb kahr-buh-neyt/US // noun ˈkɑr bəˌneɪt, -nɪt; verb ˈkɑr bəˌneɪt //

碳化的,碳化,碳酸化,碳化后的

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a salt or ester of carbonic acid.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    car·bon·at·ed, car·bon·at·ing.

    • : to form into a carbonate.
    • : to charge or impregnate with carbon dioxide: carbonated drinks.
    • : to make sprightly; enliven.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The other four varieties have slightly different makeups, such as dirt that is particularly rich in carbonates or sulfates.

  • Ice containing sodium chloride, also known as table salt, or sodium carbonate appeared dimmer than pure water ice.

  • As the ice melted, it likely seeped into surface fissures and trickled through the pre-Bennu body, dropping carbonates as it went.

  • The reaction with carbon dioxide mainly produces magnesium carbonate minerals like magnesite, a stable material that could lock away the greenhouse gas for millennia.

  • Sure, you could pour your own G&T into a bottle and hike it up the trail, but by the time you get to the top, you might have a carbonated explosion in your pack.

  • A bag of syrup in a box meets carbonated (or non-carbonated water) to produce a drink on demand.

  • They mixed carbonated water with syrups, and fused them together seamlessly in a frothy cold stream – all on demand.

  • But nowadays the Scots swear by “Irn-Bru,” a carbonated orange beverage, to revive them after a big night out.

  • The carbonated-water maker made an ad that attacked Coke and Pepsi.

  • Of course, the company and its agency have been making a carbonated lemonade out of this lemon.

  • The next day, he and Bill Myers got a bottle of carbonated water and mixed themselves a couple of drinks of it.

  • The alkalies are soluble in water, even when carbonated; a property which distinguishes them from the alkaline earths.

  • In the neighbourhood of Belturbet, near the small lake of Annagh, is a carbonated chalybeate spring.

  • The quick-lime may be slaked, and carbonated after reaching its destination, either before or after being applied to the land.

  • It melts in boiling water, and dissolves in alcohol and oil of turpentine, as well as in carbonated or caustic alkaline lyes.