gaseous
16
4.6
- adjective
- /ˈɡeɪʃəs/
:
gaseoso
- The extrasolar planets discovered to this time are believed to be giant gaseous planets similar to Jupiter and Saturn.
- gaseous planet
- gaseous chlorine
- gaseous hydrogen
But when I think of stars, they're fluids, They're gaseous fluids.
- But when I think of stars, they're fluids, They're gaseous fluids.
- It's about the, you know, gaseous threats that are emerging from the coal mine.
- So you get this big dusty and gaseous cloud almost that that encases that star.
- So fluids are defined as anything that is gaseous or a liquid, right?
- Or if you make a bubble of gaseous sodium, your power increases rather than decreases.
- You know, it can be gaseous or it can be frozen, it can be dense, it can be rarefied, it can be all different sorts of things, but it's still the same stuff.
- OK, now I'm going to be attempting to make actual magnetic bubbles by using this long lasting bubble solution and blowing it with this gaseous oxygen here.
- No, a dead fish at when a fish dies, it sinks and then it rots, decomposes the gaseous build up, and that fish makes it float.
Examples
-
Little droplets are part of the gaseous phase.
-
NATURAL GAS, in its gaseous form, can be carried efficiently only in pipelines.
Academic text (2003) -
If you see any gaseous cloud, fire immediately.
-
As far as is known, the physics of the gaseous solar interior is relatively simple.
Academic text (1990) -
Lieutenant Stanton requires oxygen, a gaseous chemical element.
-
Nitrogen is lost from an ecosystem in both gaseous and aqueous forms.
Academic text (2004) -
The dishes were then placed in an incubator that controlled the temperature and the gaseous concentrations.
Fiction book (1991) -
The cover is permeable to gaseous substances but retains odor emissions.
Academic text (2001) -
But when I think of stars, they're fluids, They're gaseous fluids.
-
At room temperature, water can exist in a gaseous state as steam and in a liquid state as water.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
1
3.9
A state when a gas has no fixed shape or size and fills its container
How Gaseous
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Gaseous comes from the simple word gas, a name first used in the 1600s for substances that are like air. So, gaseous means 'like gas' or 'in the form of gas', which is why steam or oxygen are called gaseous.