coagulated
- adjective
- /koʊˈæɡjʊˌleɪtɪd/
- Specialized
- The coagulated blood had formed a thick mass at the injury site.
For what it's worth, yes, I don't drink coagulated coffee and they're constantly on the move.
- For what it's worth, yes, I don't drink coagulated coffee and they're constantly on the move.
Examples
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I mean, that's just like coagulated mayonnaise.
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And what this diagram shows is some little fingers of tissue entering into this coagulated provisional matrix that was formed by the blood clot.
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For what it's worth, yes, I don't drink coagulated coffee and they're constantly on the move.
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After sitting out for too long, the milk had coagulated and became lumpy.
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When heated, the sauce coagulated into a creamy consistency that coated the pasta.
Synonyms
Thick with soft lumps made when a liquid stops flowing, like cream or blood
Partly solid and partly liquid like jelly or thick paste
A liquid that has become thick and lumpy like curdled milk
A lumpy, grainy texture like small bits in thick soup
Turned from a smooth liquid into thick lumps, like sour milk
A liquid or soft thing that becomes thick and partly solid as it cools
It becomes hard when it cools from a liquid or gas
Not runny after adding something like flour to a sauce
Antonyms
How Solid
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word coagulated comes from the Latin noun coagulum, meaning 'clot' or 'thick mass', with co- meaning 'together'. So, when a liquid is coagulated it has been pulled 'together' into a soft or hard mass, like milk turning to curds or blood forming a clot.