tap water

自来水自來水水龙头

tap water 的定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. water, obtained directly from a faucet or tap, that has not been purified, distilled, or otherwise treated.

tap water 近义词

n. 名词 noun

water from faucet

tap water 的近义词 2

更多tap water例句

  1. To make sure you get rid of any leftover bleach, take the mask out of the solution and rinse it under the tap water for 10 to 15 seconds—any temperature.
  2. With moderate heat, enzyme-laced films of the plastic disintegrated in standard compost or plain tap water within days to weeks, Ting Xu and her colleagues report April 21 in Nature.
  3. Using very hot tap water, rinse the grains 3 or 4 times, or until the water runs almost clear.
  4. The cold eggs will cool the water right away, so drain the bowl and refill it with more warm tap water.
  5. In 2010, Webster and other residents there began receiving warnings about carcinogenic byproducts in their tap water, created when the city used chlorine to disinfect muddy water.
  6. Fluoride first entered an American water supply through a rather inelegant technocratic scheme.
  7. When cities started adding chlorine to their water supplies, in the early 1900s, it set off public outcry.
  8. Before anti-vaxxers, there were anti-fluoriders: a group who spread fear about the anti-tooth decay agent added to drinking water.
  9. Placed in drinking water, fluoride can serve people who otherwise have poor access to dental care.
  10. In secret, before the referendum, the council went ahead and fluoridated the water anyway.
  11. Urbanity ushers in water that needs no apology, and gives a zest to the worst vintage.
  12. The two women had no intention of bathing; they had just strolled down to the beach for a walk and to be alone and near the water.
  13. Mrs. Woodbury paints in oils and water-colors; the latter are genre scenes, and among them are several Dutch subjects.
  14. By the time I had done my toilette there was a tap at the door, and in another minute I was in the salle--manger.
  15. But there was a breeze blowing, a choppy, stiff wind that whipped the water into froth.