radiator
- noun
- /ˈreɪdiˌeɪtər/
- The radiator in the living room keeps the space warm during the winter.
- heat radiator
Or is there a pill that could be taken to try to make you less in danger of some of the radiator radiation effects?
- Or is there a pill that could be taken to try to make you less in danger of some of the radiator radiation effects?
Examples
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The old radiator in the basement needs to be replaced because it no longer heats properly.
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I left a box next to a radiator in the lab.
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I had this on the radiator last year, but this is dried fruit.
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We're realizing now that our idea for hanging the radiators might not work.
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This could be a great option in winter as the attic will work like a passive solar radiator to heat up the air, giving you a nice mix of warmer, dry air for make-up.
Blog text (16) -
To save energy, we installed a programmable thermostat connected to the radiator.
Synonyms
A machine that makes a room or water warm
A device that gives off light, heat, or sound
A machine that heats and keeps water, food, or a room hot
A lamp that gives off heat to warm people, animals, or food
A thing that gives off light or heat
A machine that uses electricity to make a room or small space warm
A device that gives off radiation or gas
A machine that uses radiation to kill germs on objects or to treat people
Antonyms
- Specialized
A material like glass that does not let electricity or heat pass through
Compounds
A flexible rubber tube that carries cooling liquid between a car's radiator and engine
A cover for the radiator opening that holds the cooling liquid and keeps pressure
- Specialized
An object that absorbs all light and other rays and emits the most energy for its temperature
How Powerful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Radiator comes from the Latin root radius meaning 'ray', the same root you see in radiate. A radiator is anything that 'sends out rays' of energy, so the word fits both a hot plate in a lab and the sun as powerful radiators.