英语词汇“saturator”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

sat•u•ra•tor n.

saturater.
[Chem.]a device for saturating an inert gas with the vapor of a volatile liquid by slowly bubbling the gas through it.

saturate + -or² 1880–85

sat•u•rate v., -rat•ed, -rat•ing, adj.
v.

Electricity, to fill as much as possible:[~ + object]The smell of fresh-brewed coffee saturated the tiny apartment.
to (cause to) become thoroughly wet: [~ + object]The rain saturated the fields.[no object]That substance saturates when liquid is poured on it.

adj.

filled with something.

sat•u•ra•tion n. [uncountable]See -sat-.

sat•u•rate v., -rat•ed, -rat•ing, adj., n.
v.t.

Chemistryto cause (a substance) to unite with the greatest possible amount of another substance, through solution, chemical combination, or the like.
Electricityto charge to the utmost, as with magnetism.
to soak, impregnate, or imbue thoroughly or completely:to saturate a sponge with water; a town saturated with charm.
to destroy (a target) completely with bombs and missiles.
to send so many planes over (a target area) that the defensive electronic tracking equipment becomes ineffective.
Businessto furnish (a market) with goods to its full purchasing capacity.

v.i.

to become saturated.

adj.

saturated.

Nutritiona saturated fat or fatty acid.

Latin saturātus (past participle of saturāre to fill), equivalent. to satur- full, well-fed (see sad) + -ātus -ate¹
1530–40

3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See wet.

saturate vb /ˈsætʃəˌreɪt/

to fill, soak, or imbue totally
to make (a chemical compound, vapour, solution, magnetic material, etc) saturated or (of a compound, vapour, etc) to become saturated
(transitive) to bomb or shell heavily

adj /ˈsætʃərɪt; -ˌreɪt/

a less common word for saturated

Etymology: 16th Century: from Latin saturāre, from satur sated, from satis enough

ˌsatuˈrater, ˌsatuˈrator n

单词	saturator
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 sat•u•ra•tor (sach′ə rā′tər),USA pronunciation n. saturater. [Chem.]a device for saturating an inert gas with the vapor of a volatile liquid by slowly bubbling the gas through it. saturate + -or² 1880–85 WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 sat•u•rate /v. ˈsætʃəˌreɪt; adj., n.* -ərɪt, -əˌreɪt/USA pronunciation* v., -rat•ed, -rat•ing, adj. v. Electricity, to fill as much as possible:[~ + object]The smell of fresh-brewed coffee saturated the tiny apartment. to (cause to) become thoroughly wet: [~ + object]The rain saturated the fields.[no object]That substance saturates when liquid is poured on it. adj. filled with something. sat•u•ra•tion /ˌsætʃəˈreɪʃən/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable]See -sat-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 sat•u•rate (v. sach′ə rāt′;adj., n. sach′ər it, -ə rāt′),USA pronunciation v., -rat•ed, -rat•ing, adj., n. v.t. Chemistryto cause (a substance) to unite with the greatest possible amount of another substance, through solution, chemical combination, or the like. Electricityto charge to the utmost, as with magnetism. to soak, impregnate, or imbue thoroughly or completely:to saturate a sponge with water; a town saturated with charm. to destroy (a target) completely with bombs and missiles. to send so many planes over (a target area) that the defensive electronic tracking equipment becomes ineffective. Businessto furnish (a market) with goods to its full purchasing capacity. v.i. to become saturated. adj. saturated. n. Nutritiona saturated fat or fatty acid. Latin saturātus (past participle of saturāre to fill), equivalent. to satur- full, well-fed (see sad) + -ātus -ate¹ 1530–40 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See wet. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: saturate vb /ˈsætʃəˌreɪt/ to fill, soak, or imbue totally to make (a chemical compound, vapour, solution, magnetic material, etc) saturated or (of a compound, vapour, etc) to become saturated (transitive) to bomb or shell heavily adj /ˈsætʃərɪt; -ˌreɪt/ a less common word for saturated Etymology: 16th Century: from Latin saturāre, from satur sated, from satis enough ˌsatuˈrater, ˌsatuˈrator n
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