Definition of dulcify in English:

dulcify

verbdulcifying, dulcified, dulcifies ˈdʌlsɪfʌɪˈdəlsəˌfaɪ

[with object]rare

1Sweeten.
cider pap dulcified with molasses
Example sentencesExamples
- The flavour straight is dry overall, but with plenty of fruit and a short but lingering finish; with water it dulcifies to start with and finishes dry.
- This drops as the honeycomb; it dulcifies and sweetens the waters of Marah; it is better than life; it has a hyper-hyperbole in it.
- Digest with a gentle heat, then draw off 10 galls. in a bath heat, and dulcify with fine sugar.
- This one, however, dulcifies with water to yield camphor and a bit of Hessian from the bungcloth.
1. 1.1 Calm or soothe.
  the exquisite melody dulcifies whatever pain the singer's words express
  Example sentencesExamples
  His harshest tones in this part came steeped and dulcified in good humour.
  The titular porch may only be figurative, but the dulcifying vibe of a laid-back afternoon hang amongst congenial compadres comes across loud and clear.
  The instrument is, in effect, played by the breeze, making sounds akin to an oboe-like moaning and the dulcifying strum of a harp.
  In many of them the assertive bite of their wild ancestors has been sufficiently dulcified to obscure their relationship.
  After bribing border guards and dulcifying military patrols, they finally got into Pakistan, but living conditions were so miserable that they eventually emigrated to Canada, which welcomed them as political refugees.
  Your stay in the hotel Dália will be dulcified by the visit of the Water Program (relaxing-regeneration centre).
  The current of the river dulcifies as if in pacific obeisance to the night.
  The atmosphere dulcifies easily, participating feeling strong and self-confident is we happy source, is also Maya's most valuable precious property.
  Synonyms
  soothe, pacify, placate, mollify, appease, conciliate

Derivatives

dulcification

noun dʌlsɪfɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)nˌdəlsəfəˈkeɪʃ(ə)n

rare

It deserves of being consumed not only as a dulcification, in substitution of the refined sugar and as a help in the respiratory affections, but to enter stably in the daily diet.

Origin

Late 16th century (in the sense 'sweeten'): from Latin dulcificare 'sweeten', from dulcis 'sweet'.

Rhymes

emulsify

Definition of dulcify in US English:

dulcify

verbˈdəlsəˌfīˈdəlsəˌfaɪ

[with object]rare

1Sweeten.
cider pap dulcified with molasses
Example sentencesExamples
- The flavour straight is dry overall, but with plenty of fruit and a short but lingering finish; with water it dulcifies to start with and finishes dry.
- This drops as the honeycomb; it dulcifies and sweetens the waters of Marah; it is better than life; it has a hyper-hyperbole in it.
- Digest with a gentle heat, then draw off 10 galls. in a bath heat, and dulcify with fine sugar.
- This one, however, dulcifies with water to yield camphor and a bit of Hessian from the bungcloth.
1. 1.1 Calm or soothe.
  his voice dulcified the panic
  Example sentencesExamples
  The atmosphere dulcifies easily, participating feeling strong and self-confident is we happy source, is also Maya's most valuable precious property.
  Your stay in the hotel Dália will be dulcified by the visit of the Water Program (relaxing-regeneration centre).
  The current of the river dulcifies as if in pacific obeisance to the night.
  In many of them the assertive bite of their wild ancestors has been sufficiently dulcified to obscure their relationship.
  The instrument is, in effect, played by the breeze, making sounds akin to an oboe-like moaning and the dulcifying strum of a harp.
  His harshest tones in this part came steeped and dulcified in good humour.
  After bribing border guards and dulcifying military patrols, they finally got into Pakistan, but living conditions were so miserable that they eventually emigrated to Canada, which welcomed them as political refugees.
  The titular porch may only be figurative, but the dulcifying vibe of a laid-back afternoon hang amongst congenial compadres comes across loud and clear.
  Synonyms
  soothe, pacify, placate, mollify, appease, conciliate

Origin

Late 16th century (in the sense ‘sweeten’): from Latin dulcificare ‘sweeten’, from dulcis ‘sweet’.

单词	dulcify
释义	Definition of dulcify in English: dulcify verbdulcifying, dulcified, dulcifies ˈdʌlsɪfʌɪˈdəlsəˌfaɪ [with object]rare 1Sweeten. cider pap dulcified with molasses Example sentencesExamples The flavour straight is dry overall, but with plenty of fruit and a short but lingering finish; with water it dulcifies to start with and finishes dry. This drops as the honeycomb; it dulcifies and sweetens the waters of Marah; it is better than life; it has a hyper-hyperbole in it. Digest with a gentle heat, then draw off 10 galls. in a bath heat, and dulcify with fine sugar. This one, however, dulcifies with water to yield camphor and a bit of Hessian from the bungcloth. 1.1 Calm or soothe. the exquisite melody dulcifies whatever pain the singer's words express Example sentencesExamples His harshest tones in this part came steeped and dulcified in good humour. The titular porch may only be figurative, but the dulcifying vibe of a laid-back afternoon hang amongst congenial compadres comes across loud and clear. The instrument is, in effect, played by the breeze, making sounds akin to an oboe-like moaning and the dulcifying strum of a harp. In many of them the assertive bite of their wild ancestors has been sufficiently dulcified to obscure their relationship. After bribing border guards and dulcifying military patrols, they finally got into Pakistan, but living conditions were so miserable that they eventually emigrated to Canada, which welcomed them as political refugees. Your stay in the hotel Dália will be dulcified by the visit of the Water Program (relaxing-regeneration centre). The current of the river dulcifies as if in pacific obeisance to the night. The atmosphere dulcifies easily, participating feeling strong and self-confident is we happy source, is also Maya's most valuable precious property. Synonyms soothe, pacify, placate, mollify, appease, conciliate Derivatives dulcification noun dʌlsɪfɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)nˌdəlsəfəˈkeɪʃ(ə)n rare It deserves of being consumed not only as a dulcification, in substitution of the refined sugar and as a help in the respiratory affections, but to enter stably in the daily diet. Origin Late 16th century (in the sense 'sweeten'): from Latin dulcificare 'sweeten', from dulcis 'sweet'. Rhymes emulsify Definition of dulcify in US English: dulcify verbˈdəlsəˌfīˈdəlsəˌfaɪ [with object]rare 1Sweeten. cider pap dulcified with molasses Example sentencesExamples The flavour straight is dry overall, but with plenty of fruit and a short but lingering finish; with water it dulcifies to start with and finishes dry. This drops as the honeycomb; it dulcifies and sweetens the waters of Marah; it is better than life; it has a hyper-hyperbole in it. Digest with a gentle heat, then draw off 10 galls. in a bath heat, and dulcify with fine sugar. This one, however, dulcifies with water to yield camphor and a bit of Hessian from the bungcloth. 1.1 Calm or soothe. his voice dulcified the panic Example sentencesExamples The atmosphere dulcifies easily, participating feeling strong and self-confident is we happy source, is also Maya's most valuable precious property. Your stay in the hotel Dália will be dulcified by the visit of the Water Program (relaxing-regeneration centre). The current of the river dulcifies as if in pacific obeisance to the night. In many of them the assertive bite of their wild ancestors has been sufficiently dulcified to obscure their relationship. The instrument is, in effect, played by the breeze, making sounds akin to an oboe-like moaning and the dulcifying strum of a harp. His harshest tones in this part came steeped and dulcified in good humour. After bribing border guards and dulcifying military patrols, they finally got into Pakistan, but living conditions were so miserable that they eventually emigrated to Canada, which welcomed them as political refugees. The titular porch may only be figurative, but the dulcifying vibe of a laid-back afternoon hang amongst congenial compadres comes across loud and clear. Synonyms soothe, pacify, placate, mollify, appease, conciliate Origin Late 16th century (in the sense ‘sweeten’): from Latin dulcificare ‘sweeten’, from dulcis ‘sweet’.
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