A coloring material (obtained from lichens) that turns red in acid solutions and blue in alkaline solutions; used as a very rough acid-base indicator.
Sinònims
Examples for "litmus"
Examples for "litmus"
1The Palestinians see the issue as a litmus test of his intent.
2He wet a piece of litmus and buried it in the soil.
3Now that one post-crisis litmus test has come and gone, another looms.
4Then why should we not apply the same litmus test to you?
5For Republicans, being anti-science and anti-environment is a litmus test to viability.
1The Palestinians see the issue as a litmus test of his intent.
2Now that one post-crisis litmus test has come and gone, another looms.
3Then why should we not apply the same litmus test to you?
4For Republicans, being anti-science and anti-environment is a litmus test to viability.
5And that is the litmus test for the debate that will come today.
6Despite this, the ban has remained a moral litmus test for Democratic politicians.
7Human rights, including women's rights, are a litmus test for democracy.
8The match serves as a litmus test for the progress of machine learning.
9The siege was implicitly a litmus test for supporters in Ireland.
10The litmus test for any Raisin production is, is it moving or not?
11While it may not be a Test, it is a rugby litmus test.
12It was as much Hoffman's litmus test of the man's resolve as anything.
13He also made an appearance at Sting, the litmus test for dancehall artistes.
14Masks have been a sort of litmus test for all this.
15The operation is seen as a litmus test for the EU's common defence policy.
16It functions as a litmus test of the present moment.
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