evaporated 的 2 个定义
e·vap·o·rat·ed, e·vap·o·rat·ing.
e·vap·o·rat·ed, e·vap·o·rat·ing.
- to convert into a gaseous state or vapor; drive off or extract in the form of vapor: The warm sun evaporated the dew.
- to extract moisture or liquid from, as by heat, so as to make dry or to reduce to a denser state: to evaporate fruit.
- to cause to disappear or fade; dissipate: His involvement in the scandal evaporated any hope he had for a political career.
evaporated 近义词
dry up, dissolve
更多evaporated例句
- Last spring, hundreds of bookings and events evaporated almost instantly.
- Nasdaq futures suggest roughly one-third of yesterday’s gains will evaporate at the opening bell.
- Osha tells Fortune he believes “the concerns about profitability are going to evaporate, and the people who make these index decisions will do what they do.”
- Just make sure the alcohol is totally gone—it’s odorless when it evaporates, so you’ll know when you no longer can smell it—and then repeat.
- Stalled action on childcare is no longer acceptable for millennials and Gen Zers, who are watching their futures evaporate before them.
- All this beautiful acceptance we are afforded can quickly evaporate.
- The heat radiating from the sun dries up water and causes it to evaporate.
- If he coyly waffles this time around, his support will evaporate quicker than you can say Fred Thompson.
- Otherwise the tenuous calm that has remained in the region during the past few years may evaporate.
- “Cool” is one of those words that is completely meaningless because the second you apply them to someone, they totally evaporate.
- Geordie Sinclair knew that this enthusiasm would soon evaporate.
- It was saturated with rain water, which had no time to evaporate, and with sea water, which never dries.
- Little by little I felt my low spirits evaporate and a new feeling take their place.
- It will evaporate fast there, and leave its salt on the bottom of the hollow.
- (old measure) have been obtained; reserve the first 14 oz., and evaporate the remaining 10 oz.