Definition of centrifugate in English:

centrifugate

noun sɛnˈtrɪfjʊɡətˌsɛntrɪˈfjuːɡəts(ə)nˈtrɪfjʊɡət

Material separated from a mixture or suspension by means of centrifugation; especially supernatant fluid produced by centrifugation.

verb sɛnˈtrɪfjʊɡətˌsɛntrɪˈfjuːɡəts(ə)nˈtrɪfjʊɡət

1no object US. To move or be moved away from the centre, as through the action of centrifugal force. Now rare.
2with object To subject to the action of a centrifuge; = "centrifuge".

Origin

Late 19th century. From centrifug- + -ate, after centrifugate and centrifugation<br>mid 19th century; earliest use found in United Service Magazine. From post-classical Latin centrifugus + -ate; compare Latin verbs in -ficāre from -ficus.

Definition of centrifugate in US English:

centrifugate

noun

Material separated from a mixture or suspension by means of centrifugation; especially supernatant fluid produced by centrifugation.

verb

1no object US. To move or be moved away from the centre, as through the action of centrifugal force. Now rare.
2with object To subject to the action of a centrifuge; = "centrifuge".

单词	centrifugate
释义	Definition of centrifugate in English: centrifugate noun sɛnˈtrɪfjʊɡətˌsɛntrɪˈfjuːɡəts(ə)nˈtrɪfjʊɡət Material separated from a mixture or suspension by means of centrifugation; especially supernatant fluid produced by centrifugation. verb sɛnˈtrɪfjʊɡətˌsɛntrɪˈfjuːɡəts(ə)nˈtrɪfjʊɡət 1no object US. To move or be moved away from the centre, as through the action of centrifugal force. Now rare. 2with object To subject to the action of a centrifuge; = "centrifuge". Origin Late 19th century. From centrifug- + -ate, after centrifugate and centrifugation<br>mid 19th century; earliest use found in United Service Magazine. From post-classical Latin centrifugus + -ate; compare Latin verbs in -ficāre from -ficus. Definition of centrifugate in US English: centrifugate noun Material separated from a mixture or suspension by means of centrifugation; especially supernatant fluid produced by centrifugation. verb 1no object US. To move or be moved away from the centre, as through the action of centrifugal force. Now rare. 2with object To subject to the action of a centrifuge; = "centrifuge". Origin Late 19th century. From centrifug- + -ate, after centrifugate and centrifugation<br>mid 19th century; earliest use found in United Service Magazine. From post-classical Latin centrifugus + -ate; compare Latin verbs in -ficāre from -ficus.
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