vaporise

How to use vaporise in a sentence. Example sentences and definitions for vaporise.

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Editorial note

Even if the fuel melts, it does not vaporise.

Examples19

Definitions4

Parts of speech1

Quick take

cause to change into a vapor; "The chemist evaporated the water"

Meaning at a glance

The clearest senses and uses of vaporise gathered in one view.

verb

cause to change into a vapor; "The chemist evaporated the water"

verb

change into a vapor; "The water evaporated in front of our eyes"

verb

turn into gas; "The substance gasified"

Definitions

Core meanings and parts of speech for vaporise.

verb

cause to change into a vapor; "The chemist evaporated the water"

verb

change into a vapor; "The water evaporated in front of our eyes"

verb

turn into gas; "The substance gasified"

verb

lose or cause to lose liquid by vaporization leaving a more concentrated residue; "evaporate milk"

Example sentences

Even if the fuel melts, it does not vaporise.

Much of the ice would vaporise on entry.

However, I vaporise weed about once a week.

If the telcos had their way, once your contract ended the phone would vaporise before your eyes.

Explosives enough to vaporise 10kg drone plus its cargo.

Why doesn't their flood defence plan involve giant mecha to vaporise the water with lasers?

Pinching a little ball of deteurium would make it very hot, and vaporise the metal that squishes it.

Actually they would vaporise the material, not cut it. So yeah, a lot of energy needed !

If you suddenly removed the top of a large container of LNG, it wouldn't all instantly vaporise.

What if for some reason the temperature inside the reactor is slight enough to vaporise the water?

This article, and many others like it, seems to be so anti-science that I'm surprised it didn't end with "And that's if the LHC doesn't vaporise us all first!

> Property rights don't vaporise automatically due to lack of useIP rights are not property rights.

Property rights don't vaporise automatically due to lack of useYes they do.

I"m not sure what the benchmark pressure would be though, since you'd probably want a high-pressure heating vessel in case you overshoot and vaporise it.

There's a lot of experiments you can do with one, especially if you're happy to use an arc to vaporise bits of solids and test the gasses that come off.

You don't need to completely vaporise a city to effectively "end the civilisation" within it.

Wouldn't an ocean vaporise somewhat automatically to create an atmosphere of there wasn't one already?

However, history proves that companies can vaporise their cash overnight in ill-advised acquisitions.

Or Nukes don't vaporise cities, the man with his finger on the button does?So, free trade with Iran and let everyone have nice safe nukes, right?Oddly enough, that would be my position, but for very, very different reasons.