Мы используем Cookies
Этот веб-сайт использует cookie-файлы, чтобы предлагать вам наиболее актуальную информацию. Просматривая этот веб-сайт, Вы принимаете cookie-файлы.
Этот веб-сайт использует cookie-файлы, чтобы предлагать вам наиболее актуальную информацию. Просматривая этот веб-сайт, Вы принимаете cookie-файлы.
Знаете ли вы?
Кликните два раза на слово, чтобы найти его в TermGallery.
Кликните два раза на слово, чтобы найти его в TermGallery.
Значения термина become turbid на английском
Значения для термина "become turbid" отсутствуют.
Использование термина become turbid на английском
1
The waters become turbid with the sands of the ocean's bed.
2
If some property incomes are dirty, all property incomes become turbid.
3
It drank, and the water did not become turbid thereat.
4
How could it become turbid thereby!
5
Thunder-storms had probably fallen higher up its course, causing a fresh; for its waters, hitherto clear, had become turbid.
6
As the late autumn afternoon wears on, the colours of the sky become turbid, and so do the feelings of my mind.
7
This is no work, but is, as it were, a setting down a fluid to settle that has become turbid through agitation.
8
In four-and-twenty hours the transparent liquids have become turbid throughout, and instead of being barren as at first they are teeming with life.
9
From the mucilaginous impurities which malt vinegar always contains, it is apt, on exposure to air, to become turbid and ropy, and at last vapid.
10
A large lake when it becomes turbid, resumes its tranquillity of itself.
11
The milky cloud increased in density, and the whole mass of water became turbid.
12
The liquid became turbid from a development of bacteria and then underwent butyric fermentation.
13
How often my normal self-awareness becomes turbid with the stirred dregs of an anguished stagnation!
14
The solution soon becomes turbid if left in contact with air, in consequence of the spontaneous formation of bacteria.]
15
At a considerable distance below Edmonton the river, continuing its course through the plains, becomes turbid and acquires a white colour.
16
Even ordinary water, if allowed to stand in an open vessel, sooner or later becomes turbid and full of living matter.