Definition of vaporize in English:

vaporize

(British vaporise)

verb ˈveɪpərʌɪzˈveɪpəˌraɪz

Convert or be converted into vapour.
with object there is a large current which is sufficient to vaporize carbon
no object cold gasoline does not vaporize readily
Example sentencesExamples
- When Earth passes through the debris each August, the bits are vaporized in the atmosphere.
- A computerized laser vaporizes a predetermined portion of the cornea.
- Its impact with the ground results in a massive explosion, vaporizing the space object and launching perhaps over a trillion tons of gas, ash and rock dust into the atmosphere.
- They've theorized that carbonates in the target rock exploded, vaporizing into carbon dioxide.
- Valued for their predictability, these lasers emit high energy densities within short pulses that vaporize tissue while sparing surrounding skin.
- The explosion initially vaporizes the surrounding rock and produces a high-temperature cavity.
- The laser actually vaporizes a pinpoint of your skin.
- Four hundred tons of heavy hydrogen in a real fusion reaction could instantly vaporize a city, but there was no concentrated heavy hydrogen in the building.
- At a sufficiently high temperature the water below would vaporize and form a gas layer that supports the body of water above.
- This should help illustrate how much energy it takes to vaporize a gallon of water.
- Laser resurfacing is performed using a beam of laser energy that vaporizes the upper layers of damaged skin at specific and controlled levels of penetration.
- Before wet wood can burn, heat energy must first supply enough energy to vaporize the water.
- However, NH 3 is toxic, chills its surroundings rapidly on vaporizing, and releases heat on contact with water.
- Heat vaporizes gasoline and it all burns as a volatile gas.
- The kinetic energy of the meteorite is converted to heat, which vaporizes the surrounding rock as well as much of the meteorite, producing an explosion equivalent to a large nuclear device.
- When the asteroid hit, it was vaporized by the extreme energy of the impact.
- The intensity of the laser light is sufficient to vaporize material and produce irreversible changes.
- For example, a gas engine is designed to vaporize gasoline and then ignite it with a spark.
- If the alloys are unduly superheated, zinc is vaporized and the chemistry of the alloy is changed.
- Also, for early cancers, a doctor may use a laser to vaporize the growth.
Synonyms
become vapour, volatilize
dry up

Derivatives

vaporable

adjective ˈveɪp(ə)rəb(ə)l

The body lotion and the aromatic are vaporable so that they will be vaporized by the body temperature.
Example sentencesExamples
- These resins have excellent dyeing property for the vaporable or thermally diffusible dyes.

vaporizable

adjective

In certain circumstances the mixing of a hot liquid and a cooler, vaporisable one leads to an explosive rate of vapour production.
Example sentencesExamples
- The topical application may be in the form of a solution, a semisolid, a solid, a spray solution or a vaporizable solution.
- The coals that are extracted from the mine are highly vaporisable, which is due to the pit humidity - around 30%.
- A device for producing an aerosol from vaporisable constituents of tobacco comprises a vaporising chamber within which the tobacco is placed.
- The compounds and particles are not vaporizable, but the mixture as a whole is (albeit with a residual component).

vaporization

noun veɪpərʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)n

Alternatively, the soot might have come from the vaporization of oil deposits at the site of the meteorite impact.
Example sentencesExamples
- In a manner similar to the vaporization of a liquid, sublimation of a solid may occur over a wide range of temperature.
- Lasers are notorious for producing copious amounts of noxious smoke or plume as a by-product of vaporization.
- Evaporation involves heat loss through the vaporization of sweat.
- The carbon dioxide laser is the more powerful of the two, used primarily in procedures involving the cutting or vaporization of tissue.

Definition of vaporize in US English:

vaporize

(British vaporise)

verbˈvāpəˌrīzˈveɪpəˌraɪz

Convert or be converted into vapor.
with object there is a large current that is sufficient to vaporize carbon
no object cold gasoline does not vaporize readily
Example sentencesExamples
- When the asteroid hit, it was vaporized by the extreme energy of the impact.
- Also, for early cancers, a doctor may use a laser to vaporize the growth.
- Valued for their predictability, these lasers emit high energy densities within short pulses that vaporize tissue while sparing surrounding skin.
- Heat vaporizes gasoline and it all burns as a volatile gas.
- At a sufficiently high temperature the water below would vaporize and form a gas layer that supports the body of water above.
- If the alloys are unduly superheated, zinc is vaporized and the chemistry of the alloy is changed.
- Four hundred tons of heavy hydrogen in a real fusion reaction could instantly vaporize a city, but there was no concentrated heavy hydrogen in the building.
- The intensity of the laser light is sufficient to vaporize material and produce irreversible changes.
- The kinetic energy of the meteorite is converted to heat, which vaporizes the surrounding rock as well as much of the meteorite, producing an explosion equivalent to a large nuclear device.
- This should help illustrate how much energy it takes to vaporize a gallon of water.
- Laser resurfacing is performed using a beam of laser energy that vaporizes the upper layers of damaged skin at specific and controlled levels of penetration.
- They've theorized that carbonates in the target rock exploded, vaporizing into carbon dioxide.
- The explosion initially vaporizes the surrounding rock and produces a high-temperature cavity.
- The laser actually vaporizes a pinpoint of your skin.
- However, NH 3 is toxic, chills its surroundings rapidly on vaporizing, and releases heat on contact with water.
- For example, a gas engine is designed to vaporize gasoline and then ignite it with a spark.
- When Earth passes through the debris each August, the bits are vaporized in the atmosphere.
- A computerized laser vaporizes a predetermined portion of the cornea.
- Before wet wood can burn, heat energy must first supply enough energy to vaporize the water.
- Its impact with the ground results in a massive explosion, vaporizing the space object and launching perhaps over a trillion tons of gas, ash and rock dust into the atmosphere.
Synonyms
become vapour, volatilize
dry up

单词	vaporize
释义	Definition of vaporize in English: vaporize (British vaporise) verb ˈveɪpərʌɪzˈveɪpəˌraɪz Convert or be converted into vapour. with object there is a large current which is sufficient to vaporize carbon no object cold gasoline does not vaporize readily Example sentencesExamples When Earth passes through the debris each August, the bits are vaporized in the atmosphere. A computerized laser vaporizes a predetermined portion of the cornea. Its impact with the ground results in a massive explosion, vaporizing the space object and launching perhaps over a trillion tons of gas, ash and rock dust into the atmosphere. They've theorized that carbonates in the target rock exploded, vaporizing into carbon dioxide. Valued for their predictability, these lasers emit high energy densities within short pulses that vaporize tissue while sparing surrounding skin. The explosion initially vaporizes the surrounding rock and produces a high-temperature cavity. The laser actually vaporizes a pinpoint of your skin. Four hundred tons of heavy hydrogen in a real fusion reaction could instantly vaporize a city, but there was no concentrated heavy hydrogen in the building. At a sufficiently high temperature the water below would vaporize and form a gas layer that supports the body of water above. This should help illustrate how much energy it takes to vaporize a gallon of water. Laser resurfacing is performed using a beam of laser energy that vaporizes the upper layers of damaged skin at specific and controlled levels of penetration. Before wet wood can burn, heat energy must first supply enough energy to vaporize the water. However, NH 3 is toxic, chills its surroundings rapidly on vaporizing, and releases heat on contact with water. Heat vaporizes gasoline and it all burns as a volatile gas. The kinetic energy of the meteorite is converted to heat, which vaporizes the surrounding rock as well as much of the meteorite, producing an explosion equivalent to a large nuclear device. When the asteroid hit, it was vaporized by the extreme energy of the impact. The intensity of the laser light is sufficient to vaporize material and produce irreversible changes. For example, a gas engine is designed to vaporize gasoline and then ignite it with a spark. If the alloys are unduly superheated, zinc is vaporized and the chemistry of the alloy is changed. Also, for early cancers, a doctor may use a laser to vaporize the growth. Synonyms become vapour, volatilize dry up Derivatives vaporable adjective ˈveɪp(ə)rəb(ə)l The body lotion and the aromatic are vaporable so that they will be vaporized by the body temperature. Example sentencesExamples These resins have excellent dyeing property for the vaporable or thermally diffusible dyes. vaporizable adjective In certain circumstances the mixing of a hot liquid and a cooler, vaporisable one leads to an explosive rate of vapour production. Example sentencesExamples The topical application may be in the form of a solution, a semisolid, a solid, a spray solution or a vaporizable solution. The coals that are extracted from the mine are highly vaporisable, which is due to the pit humidity - around 30%. A device for producing an aerosol from vaporisable constituents of tobacco comprises a vaporising chamber within which the tobacco is placed. The compounds and particles are not vaporizable, but the mixture as a whole is (albeit with a residual component). vaporization noun veɪpərʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)n Alternatively, the soot might have come from the vaporization of oil deposits at the site of the meteorite impact. Example sentencesExamples In a manner similar to the vaporization of a liquid, sublimation of a solid may occur over a wide range of temperature. Lasers are notorious for producing copious amounts of noxious smoke or plume as a by-product of vaporization. Evaporation involves heat loss through the vaporization of sweat. The carbon dioxide laser is the more powerful of the two, used primarily in procedures involving the cutting or vaporization of tissue. Definition of vaporize in US English: vaporize (British vaporise) verbˈvāpəˌrīzˈveɪpəˌraɪz Convert or be converted into vapor. with object there is a large current that is sufficient to vaporize carbon no object cold gasoline does not vaporize readily Example sentencesExamples When the asteroid hit, it was vaporized by the extreme energy of the impact. Also, for early cancers, a doctor may use a laser to vaporize the growth. Valued for their predictability, these lasers emit high energy densities within short pulses that vaporize tissue while sparing surrounding skin. Heat vaporizes gasoline and it all burns as a volatile gas. At a sufficiently high temperature the water below would vaporize and form a gas layer that supports the body of water above. If the alloys are unduly superheated, zinc is vaporized and the chemistry of the alloy is changed. Four hundred tons of heavy hydrogen in a real fusion reaction could instantly vaporize a city, but there was no concentrated heavy hydrogen in the building. The intensity of the laser light is sufficient to vaporize material and produce irreversible changes. The kinetic energy of the meteorite is converted to heat, which vaporizes the surrounding rock as well as much of the meteorite, producing an explosion equivalent to a large nuclear device. This should help illustrate how much energy it takes to vaporize a gallon of water. Laser resurfacing is performed using a beam of laser energy that vaporizes the upper layers of damaged skin at specific and controlled levels of penetration. They've theorized that carbonates in the target rock exploded, vaporizing into carbon dioxide. The explosion initially vaporizes the surrounding rock and produces a high-temperature cavity. The laser actually vaporizes a pinpoint of your skin. However, NH 3 is toxic, chills its surroundings rapidly on vaporizing, and releases heat on contact with water. For example, a gas engine is designed to vaporize gasoline and then ignite it with a spark. When Earth passes through the debris each August, the bits are vaporized in the atmosphere. A computerized laser vaporizes a predetermined portion of the cornea. Before wet wood can burn, heat energy must first supply enough energy to vaporize the water. Its impact with the ground results in a massive explosion, vaporizing the space object and launching perhaps over a trillion tons of gas, ash and rock dust into the atmosphere. Synonyms become vapour, volatilize dry up
随便看	eye lift eyelight eyelike eyeline eyeliner eyeliners eyelines eye-lining eye-loop eye lotion eye love eyely eye make-up eyemark eye mask eye memory eye-minded eye-mindedness eye muscle eye music eye observation eye of the hurricane eye of the storm eye-opener eye-openers