to liquate
- verb
- /ˈlɪkweɪt/
- Specialized
- If left in the sun, the ice cream will quickly liquate and make a mess.
Examples
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The wax started to liquate as the temperature in the room increased.
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The ice will liquate under the sun.
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When heated, the metal will liquate and flow into the mold.
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When heated, the wax liquates quickly.
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When heated, the metal will liquate and flow into the mold.
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The wax started to liquate as the temperature in the room increased.
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If left in the sun, the ice cream will quickly liquate and make a mess.
Synonyms
To melt and join things together using heat
To change a solid or gas into a liquid, often by heating
Make a solid become liquid by heating it
To change from a solid into a liquid, like ice or wax, often by heat
Make a solid melt so it can flow
To make something into a liquid by heating or blending
Antonyms
How Melted
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Liquate comes from the old root liqu- meaning 'to be liquid', the same root in liquid. So, to liquate is to 'become liquid' or melt when heat is added.