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DetonateDetonate Det"o*nate, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Detonated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Detonating.] [L. detonare, v. i., to thunder down;
de + tonare to thunder; akin to E. thunder. See Thunder,
and cf. Detonize.]
To explode with a sudden report; as, niter detonates with
sulphur. Detonate
Detonate Det"o*nate, v. t.
To cause to explode; to cause to burn or inflame with a
sudden report.
DetonatedDetonate Det"o*nate, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Detonated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Detonating.] [L. detonare, v. i., to thunder down;
de + tonare to thunder; akin to E. thunder. See Thunder,
and cf. Detonize.]
To explode with a sudden report; as, niter detonates with
sulphur. DetonatingDetonate Det"o*nate, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Detonated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Detonating.] [L. detonare, v. i., to thunder down;
de + tonare to thunder; akin to E. thunder. See Thunder,
and cf. Detonize.]
To explode with a sudden report; as, niter detonates with
sulphur. DetonatingDetonating Det"o*na`ting, a. & n.
from Detonate.
Detonating gas, a mixture of two volumes of hydrogen with
one volume of oxygen, which explodes with a loud report
upon ignition.
Detonating powder, any powder or solid substance, as
fulminate of mercury, which when struck, explodes with
violence and a loud report.
Detonating primer, a primer exploded by a fuse; -- used to
explode gun cotton in blasting operations.
Detonating tube, a strong tube of glass, usually graduated,
closed at one end, and furnished with two wires passing
through its sides at opposite points, and nearly meeting,
for the purpose of exploding gaseous mixtures by an
electric spark, as in gas analysis, etc. Detonating gasDetonating Det"o*na`ting, a. & n.
from Detonate.
Detonating gas, a mixture of two volumes of hydrogen with
one volume of oxygen, which explodes with a loud report
upon ignition.
Detonating powder, any powder or solid substance, as
fulminate of mercury, which when struck, explodes with
violence and a loud report.
Detonating primer, a primer exploded by a fuse; -- used to
explode gun cotton in blasting operations.
Detonating tube, a strong tube of glass, usually graduated,
closed at one end, and furnished with two wires passing
through its sides at opposite points, and nearly meeting,
for the purpose of exploding gaseous mixtures by an
electric spark, as in gas analysis, etc. Detonating powderDetonating Det"o*na`ting, a. & n.
from Detonate.
Detonating gas, a mixture of two volumes of hydrogen with
one volume of oxygen, which explodes with a loud report
upon ignition.
Detonating powder, any powder or solid substance, as
fulminate of mercury, which when struck, explodes with
violence and a loud report.
Detonating primer, a primer exploded by a fuse; -- used to
explode gun cotton in blasting operations.
Detonating tube, a strong tube of glass, usually graduated,
closed at one end, and furnished with two wires passing
through its sides at opposite points, and nearly meeting,
for the purpose of exploding gaseous mixtures by an
electric spark, as in gas analysis, etc. Detonating primerDetonating Det"o*na`ting, a. & n.
from Detonate.
Detonating gas, a mixture of two volumes of hydrogen with
one volume of oxygen, which explodes with a loud report
upon ignition.
Detonating powder, any powder or solid substance, as
fulminate of mercury, which when struck, explodes with
violence and a loud report.
Detonating primer, a primer exploded by a fuse; -- used to
explode gun cotton in blasting operations.
Detonating tube, a strong tube of glass, usually graduated,
closed at one end, and furnished with two wires passing
through its sides at opposite points, and nearly meeting,
for the purpose of exploding gaseous mixtures by an
electric spark, as in gas analysis, etc. Detonating tubeDetonating Det"o*na`ting, a. & n.
from Detonate.
Detonating gas, a mixture of two volumes of hydrogen with
one volume of oxygen, which explodes with a loud report
upon ignition.
Detonating powder, any powder or solid substance, as
fulminate of mercury, which when struck, explodes with
violence and a loud report.
Detonating primer, a primer exploded by a fuse; -- used to
explode gun cotton in blasting operations.
Detonating tube, a strong tube of glass, usually graduated,
closed at one end, and furnished with two wires passing
through its sides at opposite points, and nearly meeting,
for the purpose of exploding gaseous mixtures by an
electric spark, as in gas analysis, etc. Detonator
Detonator Det"o*na`tor, n.
One that detonates; specif.:
(a) An explosive whose action is practically instantaneous.
(b) Something used to detonate a charge, as a detonating
fuse.
(c) A case containing detonating powder, the explosion of
which serves as a signal, as on railroads.
(d) A gun fired by a percussion cap. [Obs.]
Detonator
Detonator Det"o*na`tor (d[e^]t"[-o]*n[=a]`t[~e]r), n.
One who, or that which, detonates.
Intonate
Intonate In"to*nate, v. i. [L. intonatus, p. p. of intonare to
thunder, resound.]
To thunder. [Obs.] --Bailey.
IntonateIntonate In"to*nate, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Intonated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Intonating.] [See Intone.]
1. (Mus.) To sound the tones of the musical scale; to
practice the sol-fa.
2. To modulate the voice in a musical, sonorous, and measured
manner, as in reading the liturgy; to intone. Intonate
Intonate In"to*nate, v. t.
To utter in a musical or sonorous manner; to chant; as, to
intonate the liturgy.
IntonatedIntonate In"to*nate, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Intonated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Intonating.] [See Intone.]
1. (Mus.) To sound the tones of the musical scale; to
practice the sol-fa.
2. To modulate the voice in a musical, sonorous, and measured
manner, as in reading the liturgy; to intone. IntonatingIntonate In"to*nate, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Intonated; p. pr. &
vb. n. Intonating.] [See Intone.]
1. (Mus.) To sound the tones of the musical scale; to
practice the sol-fa.
2. To modulate the voice in a musical, sonorous, and measured
manner, as in reading the liturgy; to intone. IntonationIntonation In`to*na"tion, n. [See 1st Intonate.]
A thundering; thunder. [Obs.] --Bailey. IntonationIntonation In`to*na"tion, n. [Cf. F. intonation. See
Intone.] (Mus.)
(a) The act of sounding the tones of the musical scale.
(b) Singing or playing in good tune or otherwise; as, her
intonation was false.
(c) Reciting in a musical prolonged tone; intonating, or
singing of the opening phrase of a plain-chant, psalm, or
canticle by a single voice, as of a priest. See Intone,
v. t. Santonate
Santonate San"to*nate, n. (Chem.)
A salt of santonic acid.
Meaning of TonaT from wikipedia
-
Tonás (Spanish pronunciation: [
toˈnas]) is a palo or type of
flamenco songs. It
belongs to the
wider category of
Cantes a palo seco,
palos that are sung...
- Jadu
Tona is a 1977
Hindi horror film
directed by
Ravikant Nagaich. The film
stars Feroz Khan and
Reena Roy. The
story is
inspired from the film The Exorcist...
- The Tau
Tona Mine or
Western Deep No.3 Shaft, was a gold mine in
South Africa. At
approximately 3.9
kilometers (2.4 mi) deep, it was home to the world's...
-
Tona (Catalan pronunciation: [
ˈtonə]) is a muni****lity in the
province of Barcelona, part of the
autonomous community of Catalonia,
northeastern Spain...
- has
media related to
Ladda tona.
Wikispecies has
information related to
Ladda tona.
Dalla at
Markku Savela's
Lepidoptera and Some
Other Life
Forms v
t e...
- hand
grenades used in
World War I. Its name was
taken from the
Latin verb
tonat = "it thunders", and is
pronounced "toe-nite" and not as "tonight". Nitrocellulose...
-
Amerindian settlements.
Around 1716, the
commune was
settled with plantations.
Tonat build the
first house and
cotton mill. In the
middle of the 19th century...
- PB,
Hauer J,
Layton M,
McDade J,
Osterholm MT, O'Toole
T,
Parker G, Perl
T,
Russell PK,
Tonat K (June 1999). "Smallpox as a
biological weapon: medical...
- Jerome; McDade, Joseph; Osterholm,
Michael T.; O'Toole, Tara; Parker, Gerald; Perl,
Trish M.; Russell,
Philip K.;
Tonat, Kevin; For The
Working Group On Civilian...
- McDade, J.; Osterholm, M. T.; O'Toole, T.; Parker, G.; Perl,
T.; Russell, P. K.;
Tonat, K. (1999). "Smallpox as a
Biological Weapon.
Medical and Public...
