deliquate in a sentence
v. i.
Definition
Deliquate (verb): to absorb moisture from the air and dissolve, typically referring to certain salts or substances.
Sample Sentences
- The chemist explained how certain salts can deliquate when exposed to moisture in the air.
- In humid environments, sugar can deliquate, forming a sticky mess that is hard to clean.
- After being left out in the open, the powdered substance began to deliquate, clumping together into a wet mass.
- The technician observed that the compound started to deliquate, indicating a need for better storage conditions.
- During the experiment, the researchers noticed that some of the crystals began to deliquate, affecting the results.
- The scientist observed how the ice began to deliquate under the heat of the sun.
- As the temperature rose, the once solid crystals would deliquate into a puddle of water.
- In the humid environment, the sugar would deliquate, making it difficult to use in baking.
- He explained that certain salts could deliquate when exposed to moisture in the air.
- The delicate balance of temperature and pressure caused the compound to deliquate unexpectedly.
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