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Corrosive sublimateSublimate Sub"li*mate, n. [LL. sublimatum.] (Chem.)
A product obtained by sublimation; hence, also, a purified
product so obtained.
Corrosive sublimate. (Chem.) See under Corrosive. corrosive sublimateBichloride Bi*chlo"ride, n. [Pref. bi- + chloride.] (Chem.)
A compound consisting of two atoms of chlorine with one or
more atoms of another element; -- called also dichloride.
Bichloride of mercury, mercuric chloride; -- sometimes
called corrosive sublimate. Corrosive sublimateCorrosive Cor*ro"sive (k?r-r?"s?v), a. [Cf. F. corrosif.]
1. Eating away; having the power of gradually wearing,
changing, or destroying the texture or substance of a
body; as, the corrosive action of an acid. ``Corrosive
liquors.' --Grew. ``Corrosive famine.' --Thomson.
2. Having the quality of fretting or vexing.
Care is no cure, but corrosive. --Shak.
Corrosive sublimate (Chem.), mercuric chloride, HgCl2; so
called because obtained by sublimation, and because of its
harsh irritating action on the body tissue. Usually it is
in the form of a heavy, transparent, crystalline
substance, easily soluble, and of an acrid, burning taste.
It is a virulent poison, a powerful antiseptic, and an
excellent antisyphilitic; called also mercuric
bichloride. It is to be carefully distinguished from
calomel, the mild chloride of mercury. ResublimationResublime Re`sub*lime", v. t.
To sublime again. --Newton. -- Re*sub`li*ma"tion, n. SublimableSublimable Sub*lim"a*ble, a. [Cf. F. sublimable. See
Sublime., v. t.]
Capable of being sublimed or sublimated. --
Sub*lim"a*ble*ness, n. --Boyle. SublimablenessSublimable Sub*lim"a*ble, a. [Cf. F. sublimable. See
Sublime., v. t.]
Capable of being sublimed or sublimated. --
Sub*lim"a*ble*ness, n. --Boyle. Sublimate
Sublimate Sub"li*mate, a. [LL. sublimatus.]
Brought into a state of vapor by heat, and again condensed as
a solid.
SublimateSublimate Sub"li*mate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Sublimated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Sublimating.] [L. sublimatus, p. p. of
sublimare to raise, elevate, fr. sublimis high: cf. F.
sublimer. See Sublime, a., and cf. Surlime, v. t.]
1. To bring by heat into the state of vapor, which, on
cooling, returns again to the solid state; as, to
sublimate sulphur or camphor.
2. To refine and exalt; to heighten; to elevate.
The precepts of Christianity are . . . so apt to
cleanse and sublimate the more gross and corrupt.
--Dr. H. More. SublimateSublimate Sub"li*mate, n. [LL. sublimatum.] (Chem.)
A product obtained by sublimation; hence, also, a purified
product so obtained.
Corrosive sublimate. (Chem.) See under Corrosive. Sublimated
Sublimated Sub"li*ma`ted, a.
Refined by, or as by, sublimation; exalted; purified.
[Words] whose weight best suits a sublimated strain.
--Dryden.
SublimatedSublimate Sub"li*mate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Sublimated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Sublimating.] [L. sublimatus, p. p. of
sublimare to raise, elevate, fr. sublimis high: cf. F.
sublimer. See Sublime, a., and cf. Surlime, v. t.]
1. To bring by heat into the state of vapor, which, on
cooling, returns again to the solid state; as, to
sublimate sulphur or camphor.
2. To refine and exalt; to heighten; to elevate.
The precepts of Christianity are . . . so apt to
cleanse and sublimate the more gross and corrupt.
--Dr. H. More. SublimatingSublimate Sub"li*mate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Sublimated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Sublimating.] [L. sublimatus, p. p. of
sublimare to raise, elevate, fr. sublimis high: cf. F.
sublimer. See Sublime, a., and cf. Surlime, v. t.]
1. To bring by heat into the state of vapor, which, on
cooling, returns again to the solid state; as, to
sublimate sulphur or camphor.
2. To refine and exalt; to heighten; to elevate.
The precepts of Christianity are . . . so apt to
cleanse and sublimate the more gross and corrupt.
--Dr. H. More. Sublimation
Sublimation Sub"li*ma`tion, n. [LL. sublimatio: cf. F.
sublimation.]
1. (Chem.) The act or process of subliming, or the state or
result of being sublimed.
Sublimatory
Sublimatory Sub"li*ma*to*ry, a.
Used for sublimation; as, sublimatory vessels. --Boyle.
Sublimatory
Sublimatory Sub"li*ma*to*ry, n.
A vessel used for sublimation.
Vials, crosslets, and sublimatories. --Chaucer.
Meaning of Blima from wikipedia
-
river names of
Gauls and Britain,
including Belisama (River Ribble) and Le
Blima (Tarn). The
Galatian personal name Blesamius, from an
earlier *Belesamios...
-
phonetic variants translated into
Castilian word "wicker" such as bima,
blima, brima,
blimba or bilma. From the
etymological point of view,
wicker part...
- Art Gallery".
Cultural Heritage.
Global Pinoy.
Retrieved 2008-05-06.
Jumalon Foundation Wa'y
Blima! Cebu
Journal of the Lepideptorist's
Society v t e...
- 1887, to a
Jewish family. He was the
youngest of
seven children of
Felicja Blima Fajga (née Heiman) and
Izaak Rubinstein. His
father owned a
small textile...
-
Rebbe of the
Dushinsky dynasty in Jerusalem.
Rabbi Yoel,
married Rivkah Blima,
daughter of
Rabbi Leibish Eichenstein from Monsey.
Rebbetzin Margulis,...
- Army
occupied the city in 1939.
Isaac Bashevis Singer's grandmother, Tema
Blima Szejner was from the city.
Singer mentions his
grandmother Tema in his autobiographical...
-
married Bernie Gewirtz. "Close to 1,000
attend Yartzeit Seuda of
Rebbetzin Blima Wilhelm". May 10, 2010. "Chana
Wilhelm -
Historical records and
family trees"...
-
designs for the
covers of the
albums of Felpeyu, La Bandina, DRD, Verdasca,
Blima, Tuenda, Duerna, Música
Tradicional d'Allande, Música
Tradicional en conceyu...
-
Soviet Army on May 7, 1945, and
reunited with her two
remaining sisters,
Blima and Raizel. Her
parents had been
killed in Auschwitz. She met
Sidney Kirschner...
-
Sztajer was born on 15 July 1909 in Częstochowa,
Poland to Wolf
Yossif and
Blima Sztajer. He had four brothers. As a child,
Sztajer loved to play soccer...
