become+fluid
81Nuclear receptor coregulators — Nuclear receptor coregulators[1] are a class of transcription coregulators that have been shown to be involved in any aspect of signaling by any member of the nuclear receptor superfamily. A comprehensive database of nuclear receptor coregulators …
82pyrophyllite — /puy reuh fil uyt, puy rof euh luyt /, n. Mineral. a phyllosilicate, AlSi2O5(OH), usually having a white or greenish color, and occurring in either foliated or compact masses, the latter variety being used like soapstone. [1820 30; < G… …
83St. Pantaleon — St. Pantaleon † Catholic Encyclopedia ► St. Pantaleon Martyr, died about 305. According to legend he was the son of a rich pagan, Eustorgius of Nicomedia, and had been instructed in Christianity by his Christian mother, Eubula.… …
84thixotropy — The property of a gel to become fluid under application of shear stresses [16] …
85licorice — also liquorice, c.1200, from Anglo Fr. lycoryc, O.Fr. licorece (also recolice), from L.L. liquiritia, alteration of L. glychyrrhiza, from Gk. glykyrrhiza, lit. sweet root, from glykys sweet (see GLUCOSE (Cf. glucose)) + rhiza …
86resolve — I. v. a. 1. Analyze, separate, reduce. 2. Dissolve, melt, liquefy. 3. Disentangle, interpret, decipher, unravel, explain, unfold, solve. 4. Determine, decide, fix in purpose. 5. Confirm, fix in resolution. 6. Prepare, make ready in mind. 7 …
87run — I. v. n. 1. Race, step quickly, move swiftly. 2. Haste, hasten, hie, hurry, scud, scamper, scour, speed, post, trip. 3. Flow, glide, move, go proceed, stream, roll on, move on. 4. Fuse, melt, become fluid, be fusible. 5. Pass, proceed, advance,… …
88thaw — I. v. n. Melt (after freezing), dissolve, liquefy, become fluid. II. v. a. Melt (something frozen), dissolve …
89smelting — The process of developing metal from ore by the removal of other substances and impurities. By its derivation, the term is synonymous with the word melting, but in metallurgy and commercial manufacture it has come to have a more contracted… …
90Streamlines, streaklines, and pathlines — Fluid flow is described in general by a vector field in three (for steady flows) or four (for non steady flows including time) dimensions. Pathlines, streamlines, and streaklines are field lines of different vector field descriptions of the flow …
