IPA: /ˈmɛltɪdʒ/
KK: /ˈmɛltɪdʒ/
Definition: The process of turning a solid into a liquid by heating it.
Example: The meltage of the metal was necessary to create the new shape.
IPA: /ˈmɛmˌbreɪnd/
KK: /ˈmɛmˌbreɪnd/
Definition: Having a layer or structure that is similar to a membrane, which is a thin, flexible barrier that separates different areas or substances.
Example: The membraned structure of the cell helps to protect its internal components.
IPA: /ˈmɛmbrənəs/
KK: /ˈmɛmbrənəs/
Definition: Describing something that is made of or resembles a thin, flexible layer, often similar to a membrane.
Example: The membranous structure in the cell helps protect its contents.
IPA: /mɛnˈdɛlviəm/
KK: /mɛnˈdɛlviəm/
Definition: A man-made radioactive element that is part of the actinide series, with the atomic number 101.
Example: Mendelevium is used in scientific research due to its radioactive properties.
IPA: //ˈmɛnstrum//
KK: /ˈmɛnstrum/
Definition: A substance that is used to dissolve another substance, often used in chemistry or medicine to extract compounds from materials.
Example: In the laboratory, the chemist used a menstruum to extract essential oils from the plant.
IPA: //ˈmɛnθiːn//
KK: /mɛnˈθin/
Definition: A type of organic compound that is a cyclic monoterpene hydrocarbon, characterized by having a single double bond and existing in various isomeric forms.
Example: Menthene is often used in the production of fragrances and flavorings due to its pleasant aroma.
IPA: /mɜːrˈkæptən/
KK: /mɜrˈkæptən/
Definition: A type of organic compound that contains sulfur and is characterized by the presence of a thiol group, often used in the production of various chemicals and as an odorant in natural gas.
Example: Ethyl mercaptan is added to natural gas to give it a distinct smell for safety reasons.
IPA: /mɜːrˈkæptoʊ/
KK: /mɜrˈkæptoʊ/
Definition: A term used in organic chemistry to refer to a type of compound that contains a sulfur atom bonded to a carbon atom, often found in substances known as mercaptans.
Example: The chemist synthesized a new mercapto compound for the experiment.
IPA: /ˌmɜːrsəraɪˈzeɪʃən/
KK: /mɜrˈsɛrɪzeɪʃən/
Definition: A method of treating cotton fibers or fabrics to improve their appearance and strength, developed by John Mercer in the 19th century.
Example: The mercerization of the cotton fabric gave it a shiny and smooth finish.
IPA: /ˈmɜː.sə.raɪz/
KK: /ˈmɜrsəˌraɪz/
Definition: To treat cotton fabric or thread with a chemical solution to make it stronger, shinier, and better at absorbing dye.
Example: The textile factory decided to mercerize the cotton to improve its quality before dyeing.
...