Definition of retortable in English:

retortable

adjective rɪˈtɔːtəbl

rare

That may be retorted; to which a retort may be made.

adjective rɪˈtɔːtəbl

Manufacturing Technology. Especially of certain types of foil packaging and their contents: capable of undergoing thermal processing in a closed retort at temperatures above 100°C.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Florio (1553–1625), author and teacher of languages. From retort + -able, originally after Middle French, French retorquable
late 19th century (in an earlier sense). From retort + -able.

Definition of retortable in US English:

retortable

adjectiverɪˈtɔːtəbl

rare

That may be retorted; to which a retort may be made.

adjectiverɪˈtɔːtəbl

Manufacturing Technology. Especially of certain types of foil packaging and their contents: capable of undergoing thermal processing in a closed retort at temperatures above 100°C.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Florio (1553–1625), author and teacher of languages. From retort + -able, originally after Middle French, French retorquable<br>late 19th century (in an earlier sense). From retort + -able.

单词	retortable
释义	Definition of retortable in English: retortable adjective rɪˈtɔːtəbl rare That may be retorted; to which a retort may be made. adjective rɪˈtɔːtəbl Manufacturing Technology. Especially of certain types of foil packaging and their contents: capable of undergoing thermal processing in a closed retort at temperatures above 100°C. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Florio (1553–1625), author and teacher of languages. From retort + -able, originally after Middle French, French retorquable late 19th century (in an earlier sense). From retort + -able. Definition of retortable in US English: retortable adjectiverɪˈtɔːtəbl rare That may be retorted; to which a retort may be made. adjectiverɪˈtɔːtəbl Manufacturing Technology. Especially of certain types of foil packaging and their contents: capable of undergoing thermal processing in a closed retort at temperatures above 100°C. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Florio (1553–1625), author and teacher of languages. From retort + -able, originally after Middle French, French retorquable<br>late 19th century (in an earlier sense). From retort + -able.
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