saturate 的 4 个定义
sat·u·rat·ed, sat·u·rat·ing.
- to cause to unite with the greatest possible amount of another substance, through solution, chemical combination, or the like.
- to charge to the utmost, as with magnetism.
- to soak, impregnate, or imbue thoroughly or completely: to saturate a sponge with water; a town saturated with charm.
- (6)
sat·u·rat·ed, sat·u·rat·ing.
- to become saturated.
- a saturated fat or fatty acid.
saturate 近义词
drench, wet through
更多saturate例句
- As we move into the next year, we’re seeing an Internet saturated with blogs and landing pages.
- The picture changes when the employees, patients and visitors who saturate the area every day are included.
- Last week, the San Francisco Bay Area woke up to a saturated-orange sky.
- The models then show how different wind speeds and direction push or pull a fire over a given area based on what kind of fuel lives there or how saturated the ground might be.
- That solution is saturated — the sugar goes into solution with stirring and maybe a little heat.
- As one Democratic strategist told The Daily Beast, “For a very small investment, you could saturate TV” in South Dakota.
- Mix it together and let it sit for about ten minutes so the chia seeds can saturate.
- Saturate cinemas with a glut of shoddy franchise flicks, and only a few are going to stick, no matter the star.
- Saturate the American public until we forget that anything or anyone else exists or is even an option in 2012.
- A good practice is to lead the sheep into the water and saturate the fleece, after which they are taken ashore.
- Add a few drops of sodium nitroprusside solution, make alkaline with ammonia, then saturate with ammonium sulphate crystals.
- Cover the bottom of the jar with a layer of cotton-wool and saturate it with formalin.
- Give plenty of air at all favourable opportunities, and saturate the atmosphere with moisture.
- On level, and even high prairie land, water will stand in winter, and thoroughly saturate the soil and freeze up.