to evap
- verb
- /ɪˈvæp/
- Informal
- The puddle began to evap under the hot sun, disappearing into the air.
And then you said black holes evaporate, so there will be nothing.
- And then you said black holes evaporate, so there will be nothing.
- And but, but because the black hole evaporates, then it's gone one day.
- That's big discovery of Stephen Hawking that black holes evaporate.
- You have these black holes that accrete and they evaporate.
- And that's because the deeper your soil, the the longer it takes for water to evaporate out of the soil, right?
- Those oils are supposed to sit on top of your tear film and prevent them from evaporating.
- The side that it gets hit on completely evaporates, instant death.
- Like all these things that evaporate bonds.
Examples
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As the temperature rises, water in the pan will evap quickly.
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During the summer, the moisture will evap from the ground after a rain.
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Yeah, They will evaporate over time.
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Let that alcohol evaporate off before I move on to the next thing.
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You use this on electronics because it just evaporates off without causing any problems.
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So the ocean is evaporating its moisture into the atmosphere.
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But a few months isn't enough time for a huge lake to just evaporate into thin air.
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Now, as the can absorbs heat from the room, the carbon dioxide evaporates and turns into a gas.
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And that's because the deeper your soil, the the longer it takes for water to evaporate out of the soil, right?
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They have a synthetic resin in them that evaporates pretty quickly.
Synonyms
Change a liquid like water into gas by heating
To give off hot water in the form of gas when heated
To change from a liquid into gas, usually by heating
To change a liquid or solid into a gas that rises into the air
To turn a liquid or solid into gas when heat makes it rise into the air
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Etymology
Evap is an informal short form of evaporate, which comes from the root vapor meaning 'steam'. So, to evap is to 'turn into vapor' or to disappear like steam.