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de-sorption
de·sorb
/
diˈsɔrb, -ˈzɔrb
/
Show Spelled
[
dee-
sawrb
, -
zawrb
]
Show IPA
verb (used with object)
Physical Chemistry
.
to remove an absorbate or adsorbate from (an absorbent or adsorbent).
Origin:
1920–25;
de-
+
-sorb,
modeled on
absorb
Related forms
de·sorp·tion
/
diˈsɔrp
ʃən
,
-ˈzɔrp-
/
Show Spelled
[
dee-
sawrp
-sh
uh
n
,
-
zawrp
-
]
Show IPA
,
noun
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2013.
Cite This Source
|
Link To
de-sorption
Collins
World English Dictionary
desorb
(dɪˈsɔːb, -ˈzɔːb)
—
vb
chem
to change from an adsorbed state on a surface to a gaseous or liquid state
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 10th Edition
2009 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009
Cite This Source
00:10
De-sorption
is always a great word to know.
So is
quincunx
. Does it mean:
So is
zedonk
. Does it mean:
So is
doohickey
. Does it mean:
an arrangement of five objects, as trees, in a square or rectangle, one at each corner and one in the middle.
an extraordinary or unusual thing, person, or event; an exceptional example or instance.
a scrap or morsel of food left at a meal.
the offspring of a zebra and a donkey.
an arrangement of five objects, as trees, in a square or rectangle, one at each corner and one in the middle.
a gadget; dingus; thingumbob.
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"In France, and at the most important period of our history, Catherine de' Medici has suffered more from popular error than any other woman, unless it be Brunehaut or Frédégonde; while Marie de' Medici, whose every action was prejudicial to France, has escaped the disgrace that should cover her name.... Catherine de' Medici ... saved the throne of France, she maintained [the] Royal authority under circumstances to which more than one great prince would have succumbed. Face to face with such leaders of the factions and ambitions of the houses of Guise and of Bourbon as the two Cardinals de Lorraine and the two "Balafrès," the two Princes de Condé, Queen Jeanne d'Albret, Henri IV, the Connétable de Montmorency, Calvin, the Colignys and Théodore de Bèze, she was forced to put forth the rarest fine qualities, the most essential gifts of statesmanship, under the fire of the Calvinist press."
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