diluter
- noun
- /dɪˈluːtər/
- Water is often used as a diluter in chemical solutions.
Examples
-
The technician added a diluter to the sample to reduce its concentration.
-
Alcohol can act as a diluter in some laboratory procedures.
-
The diluter helped reduce the acidity of the solution.
-
Is the diluter effective for this chemical?
-
Water is often used as a diluter to make chemical solutions less concentrated.
-
The technician added a diluter to the mixture to decrease its strength.
-
In some experiments, alcohol serves as a diluter to lessen the solution's potency.
Synonyms
A thing that lowers the level or strength of something
A liquid that you add to medicine or chemicals to make them less strong
Something added to food or medicine to make them impure
A substance added to a product to increase its volume or make it cheaper
A substance added to another to make it less strong, like water
A substance that makes another substance less pure or less effective
Antonyms
- Specialized
A device that collects things like oxygen and sunlight to make them purer or stronger
How Diluting
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Diluter comes from dilute and the ending -er, where dilute means 'to make thin' or 'to wash away'. So a diluter as a substance is something you add to a liquid to make it less strong or less concentrated.