| 释义 |
Definition of adulterant in English: adulterantnoun əˈdʌlt(ə)r(ə)ntəˈdəltərənt A substance used to adulterate another. Example sentencesExamples - The adulterants ranged from water in the case of milk, cheaper varieties of oils in the case of edible oils to colours in the case of rice and tea.
- Except flour or rice powder, all the other adulterants are health hazardous and cause irreparable damage to our system when eaten at regular intervals for a long period of time.
- It's filled with chemicals and adulterants designed to create a consistent flavor and taste across regions.
- Often highly noxious adulterants were used: cayenne pepper, which easily loses its red colour, was tinted with cinnabar, an extremely poisonous mercury compound.
- All the many hundreds of non-tobacco adulterants are to be ignored, no matter how indisputably dangerous and deadly.
- Often times, laboratories that perform drug screening assays are unaware of the various adulterants, detection methods, or their effects on the assay.
- Crack is a combination of cocaine hydrochloride, baking soda, and other adulterants which gives rise to a rock-like substance.
- The beam also contains a significant proportion of mid- and deep-ultraviolet; kills bacteria and decomposes any adulterants on the surface of the meat.
- Some herbal products may come with fillers, weeds, or other adulterants, so buy only from top quality suppliers.
- Heat is applied to the bottle, thereby separating the adulterants from the rock and leaving behind a gel-like substance containing a concentrated cocaine-based solution.
- Not only were they illegally manufacturing and supplying drugs in pubs for social consumption, they were diluting them with adulterants deceiving the people they supplied to increase their profits.
- It provides exact information about pigments, binders, extenders (used to improve viscosity and coverage), and adulterants, as well as paint layers.
- The sources of poisoning were identified as adulterants or erroneous substitutes.
- With new adulterants being developed at an alarming rate, it has become increasingly difficult to keep up with the development of methods to detect these products.
- Use of adulterants or spurious materials is another issue that further complicates the quality standards of plants-based traditional remedies.
- In doing so, they expose themselves to marijuana which may be contaminated with adulterants and mould.
- It was for the first time that we were able to get the adulterant (carbide pieces) in bulk quantity.
- Such coins could be considered as legitimate an element of a piece of jewellery as nine-carat gold, which contains 62.5% of adulterants.
- The State of California's Department of Health Services leading man Dr. Richard Ko briefly explains California's laboratory analysis that searches for heavy metals, chemicals and other adulterants in patent formulas.
- The presence of deliberately added adulterants and accidental contaminants in the herb or herbal extract is always a risk when these products are not properly tested for purity.
Synonyms contaminant, pollutant, foreign body
adjective əˈdʌlt(ə)r(ə)ntəˈdəltərənt Used in adulterating something. Example sentencesExamples - They argued that because the bacteria is naturally occurring, it is not an "adulterant" substance subject to regulation by the government.
Origin Mid 18th century: from Latin adulterant- 'corrupting', from the verb adulterare (see adulterate). Definition of adulterant in US English: adulterantnounəˈdəltərəntəˈdəltərənt A substance used to adulterate another. Example sentencesExamples - It provides exact information about pigments, binders, extenders (used to improve viscosity and coverage), and adulterants, as well as paint layers.
- It's filled with chemicals and adulterants designed to create a consistent flavor and taste across regions.
- With new adulterants being developed at an alarming rate, it has become increasingly difficult to keep up with the development of methods to detect these products.
- It was for the first time that we were able to get the adulterant (carbide pieces) in bulk quantity.
- Such coins could be considered as legitimate an element of a piece of jewellery as nine-carat gold, which contains 62.5% of adulterants.
- Often times, laboratories that perform drug screening assays are unaware of the various adulterants, detection methods, or their effects on the assay.
- In doing so, they expose themselves to marijuana which may be contaminated with adulterants and mould.
- Use of adulterants or spurious materials is another issue that further complicates the quality standards of plants-based traditional remedies.
- The sources of poisoning were identified as adulterants or erroneous substitutes.
- Some herbal products may come with fillers, weeds, or other adulterants, so buy only from top quality suppliers.
- Often highly noxious adulterants were used: cayenne pepper, which easily loses its red colour, was tinted with cinnabar, an extremely poisonous mercury compound.
- Heat is applied to the bottle, thereby separating the adulterants from the rock and leaving behind a gel-like substance containing a concentrated cocaine-based solution.
- The State of California's Department of Health Services leading man Dr. Richard Ko briefly explains California's laboratory analysis that searches for heavy metals, chemicals and other adulterants in patent formulas.
- The beam also contains a significant proportion of mid- and deep-ultraviolet; kills bacteria and decomposes any adulterants on the surface of the meat.
- Not only were they illegally manufacturing and supplying drugs in pubs for social consumption, they were diluting them with adulterants deceiving the people they supplied to increase their profits.
- Crack is a combination of cocaine hydrochloride, baking soda, and other adulterants which gives rise to a rock-like substance.
- All the many hundreds of non-tobacco adulterants are to be ignored, no matter how indisputably dangerous and deadly.
- The adulterants ranged from water in the case of milk, cheaper varieties of oils in the case of edible oils to colours in the case of rice and tea.
- The presence of deliberately added adulterants and accidental contaminants in the herb or herbal extract is always a risk when these products are not properly tested for purity.
- Except flour or rice powder, all the other adulterants are health hazardous and cause irreparable damage to our system when eaten at regular intervals for a long period of time.
Synonyms contaminant, pollutant, foreign body
adjectiveəˈdəltərəntəˈdəltərənt Used in adulterating something. Example sentencesExamples - They argued that because the bacteria is naturally occurring, it is not an "adulterant" substance subject to regulation by the government.
Origin Mid 18th century: from Latin adulterant- ‘corrupting’, from the verb adulterare (see adulterate). |