diluted
1
3.4
- adjective
- /dɪˈluːtɪd/
:
diluido
- She preferred her juice diluted with extra water to make it less strong.
- diluted share
So why have I emphasized this dilute protein sample point here?
- So why have I emphasized this dilute protein sample point here?
- It's just diluted contact with other people.
- Is today a more diluted product?
- But as it expands, the matter gets more and more diluted.
- Andy's Robert Smith impression was pretty diluted.
- You know, you can be more easily diluted by this material world if you're hostage to it.
- I used some diluted nitric acid to etch a sword blade.
- And again, the heart of of storytelling, what it means and its impact has become so diluted and pushed away.
- I think the majority of messaging to women is wrapped in pink and diluted.
- In fact, the reason why most personal brands fail is because if you have diluted focus, you get diluted results.
- So it becomes either diluted or good energy.
- We've run off this sort of diluted content free post Christianity.
Examples
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Another issue has been raised is that the soda recommendation is a bit diluted in the new Dietary Guidelines.
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It's just diluted contact with other people.
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So it becomes either diluted or good energy.
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Here, very cold because the heat got diluted, everything got diluted.
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And I think when it's kind of diluted, then a lot of people were into that.
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In fact, the reason why most personal brands fail is because if you have diluted focus, you get diluted results.
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But as the generations go on and it gets diluted, it'll probably never happen again.
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Her Islam was very much diluted with her own cultural traditional superstitions.
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Let's say you've got a pot, right, with water and this water is really diluted, so it's empty, right?
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The lemonade was too sweet, so I added some water to make it diluted.
Synonyms
22
1.3
Not strong in taste, thin and watery
16
4.6
Something that is less strong or useful because people change it to avoid problems
10
1.0
Thin and weak because it has too much water
1
4.2
A liquid that is weaker after adding water
Less strong because water or another liquid is added
Made less thick by adding water or another liquid
Made less strong or clear
Antonyms
How Dilute
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word diluted comes from the Latin verb diluere, which meant 'to wash away'. So when something is diluted, you have 'washed away' some of its strength by adding water, making it thinner or weaker.