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Meanings of
precipitate
in inglés
catalán
caure
español
precipitar
Back to the meaning
Fall from clouds.
fall
come down
español
precipitar
Done with very great haste and without due deliberation.
hasty
precipitous
precipitant
overhasty
Related terms
hurried
Synonyms
Examples for "
hasty
"
hasty
precipitous
precipitant
overhasty
Examples for "
hasty
"
1
U.N. officials say a
hasty
pullout could encourage rebel violence against civilians.
2
We do not want to be
hasty
and bring about opposite consequences.
3
In some cases, their actions may turn out to be overly
hasty
.
4
Do avoid
hasty
decisions that you might regret at a later date!
5
After a
hasty
meal the journey toward the sea-port began in earnest.
1
The new nonskid type of napkin adheres to the abdomen, however
precipitous
.
2
From a high in 1990, the crime rate went into
precipitous
decline.
3
Dunstanburgh's
precipitous
cliffs loom large again as you pass the golf course.
4
The declivity marks the end of the
precipitous
gorge of the Niagara.
5
They carried on downwards, negotiating flight after flight of
precipitous
stone steps.
1
All we lack is a major
precipitant
-our Tunisian fruit seller.
2
Tetragonal crystals were obtained using ammonium sulfate as a
precipitant
.
3
Such crystallization occurs faster and at lower
precipitant
and protein concentrations than conventional crystal growth.
4
The crystals were obtained by the sitting-drop vapour-diffusion technique with PEG 8000 as a
precipitant
.
5
Boadicea was at their head,- awomanof masculine spirit, but
precipitant
,
and without any military knowledge.
1
Thus they would cut off their goodly promise of
overhasty
thirst for glory.
2
There seems to be some hitch in Legge's embassy; I believe we were
overhasty
.
3
Desperate not to sound
overhasty
I confessed to him, 'I can't do this alone.
4
The thane was
overhasty
certainly, but one does not think with pain gnawing at one.
5
He declared, that, if he should be
overhasty
,
he would most assuredly ruin every thing.
Usage of
precipitate
in inglés
1
A looming liquidity crisis is the reason for fearing a
precipitate
decision.
2
It might
precipitate
the very crisis we are so anxious to avoid.
3
When incubation was prolonged a free
precipitate
was seen in the medium.
4
He had not expected the General to be so blunt and
precipitate
.
5
This settled the affair: and the discomfited expectants made a
precipitate
retreat.
6
On the contrary, it would
precipitate
the worst, it must do so.
7
Never in his orderly life had anything so
precipitate
happened to him.
8
The
precipitate
may, if preferred, be placed in a weighted porcelain crucible.
9
Toward the last he did
precipitate
a slump and sold at sacrifice.
10
The Federal authorities feared to act, lest they should
precipitate
civil strife.
11
On no account attempt to
precipitate
or disturb the work of nature.
12
As he did so the gas, bubbling through, made a blackish
precipitate
.
13
This having been done, the
precipitate
is immediately filtered off and washed.
14
We must not
precipitate
ourselves so headlong after our affections and interests.
15
For if you do, you will
precipitate
the catastrophe that you fear.
16
But he was not the man to fail by being too
precipitate
.
Other examples for "precipitate"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
About this term
precipitate
Adjective
Noun
Singular
Verb
Indicative · Present
Frequent collocations
too precipitate
precipitate matters
so precipitate
make a precipitate
white precipitate
More collocations
Translations for
precipitate
catalán
caure
español
precipitar
caer
bajar
Precipitate
through the time
Precipitate
across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common