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slurry

/slur-ee/US // ˈslɜr i //UK // (ˈslʌrɪ) //

泥浆,淤泥,泥泥浆,泥浆液

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural slur·ries.

    • : a thin mixture of an insoluble substance, as cement, clay, or coal, with a liquid, as water or oil.
    • : Ceramics. a thin slip.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    slur·ried, slur·ry·ing.

    • : to prepare a suspension of.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of or relating to such a suspension.

Examples

  • Once flushed, that stool flows through pipes, interweaving with the plumbing of other toilets, rooms, buildings and even neighborhoods, providing a slurry that can be sampled.

  • There’s a claim all over the Internet that you can make a “moss smoothie” by blending yogurt or buttermilk and spreading the slurry over rocks.

  • To use, bring the sauce to a boil for maximum thickening power, slowly add the slurry while stirring, and cook for only a minute or two as prolonged heat can cause the starch to break down and thin out the sauce again.

  • The nuggets will be created by first putting down a layer of extruded plant protein engineered to produce a more realistic meat-like texture instead of a kind of slurry.

  • Indeed, there are whole generations who only know him in his slurry buccaneer phase from Pirates of the Caribbean.

  • Volcanoes spewed lava and ash, ocean floors were thrust upward, sand and rock and shale settled into slurry.

  • Slurry, slur′i, n. any one of several semi-fluid mixtures, esp.

  • These streams fill the channel with a slurry of mud and commonly transport considerable quantities of sediment for a day or two.

  • Fresh slurry is run on to the drying floors, and the kiln is started.

  • At the upper end the raw material is fed in either as a dry powder or as a slurry; at the lower end is a powerful burner.