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azote
[ az-oht, ey-zoht, uh-zoht ]
azote
/ ˈeɪzəʊt; əˈzəʊt /
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Word History and Origins
Origin of azote1
1785–95; < French < Greek ázōtos ungirt, taken to mean lifeless
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Word History and Origins
Origin of azote1
C18: from French, from Greek azōtos ungirded, intended for Greek azōos lifeless
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Example Sentences
If the lamp was moved horizontally, the azote came in contact with the flame and extinguished it.
From Project Gutenberg
Philip after this adventure, made his appearance at Ashdod, or Azote.
From Project Gutenberg
Somewhat similar results were obtained with flies and bees in hydrogen and azote.
From Project Gutenberg
Oxygen, hydrogen, and azote, have hitherto resisted all attempts to divest them of their elastic form.
From Project Gutenberg
The azote is there converted into ammonia, of which a considerable quantity is distilled over into the tar-pit.
From Project Gutenberg
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