Definition of delaminate in English:

delaminate

verb diːˈlamɪneɪtdēˈlaməˌnāt

[with object]technical

Divide into layers.
delaminating the horn into thin sheets
no object the plywood was starting to delaminate
Example sentencesExamples
- Shrinkage cracks and dusting and delaminating problems have been reduced.
- But here's the important point: under a given set of conditions, it may be impossible to finish a slab without delaminating it.
- I presume that upon being sawn some laminate panels crack and delaminate themselves, and these do not, or possibly splinter lightly.
- Additionally, the elevator horn had been delaminated.
- One cut, as you say, can delaminate the outer layer of carbon, while two cuts coming in from opposite directions will not.

Derivatives

delamination

noun

technical

A recent study found that delamination of the patellar component was a common finding, particularly if the implant has been retrieved more than two years after implantation.
Example sentencesExamples
- In the case of plywood siding, look for areas of delamination - separation of the layers of plywood - or for overlap seam that may be working loose.
- The complex composite structure of the plane would be weakened by any colouring, as heat would build up, leading to delamination and possible cracking.
- The material strongly and uniformly adheres to substrates with no bridging, flaking, or delamination even when the devices are fully expanded.
- The areas of delamination of the panels of food safe cladding in the existing factory continued to be a source of concern.

Origin

Late 19th century: from de- 'away' + Latin lamina 'thin plate' + -ate³.

Definition of delaminate in US English:

delaminate

verbdēˈlaməˌnāt

technical

Divide or become divided into layers.
with object delaminating the horn into thin sheets
no object the plywood was starting to delaminate
Example sentencesExamples
- Shrinkage cracks and dusting and delaminating problems have been reduced.
- Additionally, the elevator horn had been delaminated.
- But here's the important point: under a given set of conditions, it may be impossible to finish a slab without delaminating it.
- One cut, as you say, can delaminate the outer layer of carbon, while two cuts coming in from opposite directions will not.
- I presume that upon being sawn some laminate panels crack and delaminate themselves, and these do not, or possibly splinter lightly.

Origin

Late 19th century: from de- ‘away’ + Latin lamina ‘thin plate’ + -ate.

单词	delaminate
释义	Definition of delaminate in English: delaminate verb diːˈlamɪneɪtdēˈlaməˌnāt [with object]technical Divide into layers. delaminating the horn into thin sheets no object the plywood was starting to delaminate Example sentencesExamples Shrinkage cracks and dusting and delaminating problems have been reduced. But here's the important point: under a given set of conditions, it may be impossible to finish a slab without delaminating it. I presume that upon being sawn some laminate panels crack and delaminate themselves, and these do not, or possibly splinter lightly. Additionally, the elevator horn had been delaminated. One cut, as you say, can delaminate the outer layer of carbon, while two cuts coming in from opposite directions will not. Derivatives delamination noun technical A recent study found that delamination of the patellar component was a common finding, particularly if the implant has been retrieved more than two years after implantation. Example sentencesExamples In the case of plywood siding, look for areas of delamination - separation of the layers of plywood - or for overlap seam that may be working loose. The complex composite structure of the plane would be weakened by any colouring, as heat would build up, leading to delamination and possible cracking. The material strongly and uniformly adheres to substrates with no bridging, flaking, or delamination even when the devices are fully expanded. The areas of delamination of the panels of food safe cladding in the existing factory continued to be a source of concern. Origin Late 19th century: from de- 'away' + Latin lamina 'thin plate' + -ate³. Definition of delaminate in US English: delaminate verbdēˈlaməˌnāt technical Divide or become divided into layers. with object delaminating the horn into thin sheets no object the plywood was starting to delaminate Example sentencesExamples Shrinkage cracks and dusting and delaminating problems have been reduced. Additionally, the elevator horn had been delaminated. But here's the important point: under a given set of conditions, it may be impossible to finish a slab without delaminating it. One cut, as you say, can delaminate the outer layer of carbon, while two cuts coming in from opposite directions will not. I presume that upon being sawn some laminate panels crack and delaminate themselves, and these do not, or possibly splinter lightly. Origin Late 19th century: from de- ‘away’ + Latin lamina ‘thin plate’ + -ate.
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