precipitative
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precipitative — adjective see precipitate I … New Collegiate Dictionary
precipitative — pre·cip·i·ta·tive … English syllables
precipitative — ̷ ̷ˈ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ˌtād.iv, təd. adjective : tending to or inducing precipitation … Useful english dictionary
precipitate — I. verb ( tated; tating) Etymology: Latin praecipitatus, past participle of praecipitare, from praecipit , praeceps Date: 1528 transitive verb 1. a. to throw violently ; hurl < the quandaries into which the releas … New Collegiate Dictionary
University of Melbourne Student Union — UMSU Full name University of Melbourne Student Union Founded 1884 Affiliation NUS Key people Rachael Lim, President Office location … Wikipedia
precipitate — precipitately, adv. precipitateness, n. precipitative, adj. precipitator, n. v. /pri sip i tayt /; adj., n. /pri sip i tit, tayt /, v., precipitated, precipitating, adj., n. v.t. 1. to hasten the occurrence of; bri … Universalium
excitable — adj 1. nervous, high strung, emotional, flappable, fidgety, skittish, restless, restive; inflammatory, inflammable, volcanic, explosive, ebullient, stormy, tempestuous, turbulent; wrathful, violent, fierce; fiery, passionate, vehement, hot… … A Note on the Style of the synonym finder
precipitate — verb (precipitated, precipitating) –verb (t) /prəˈsɪpəteɪt / (say pruh sipuhtayt) 1. to hasten the occurrence of; bring about in haste or suddenly: to precipitate a quarrel. 2. Chemistry to separate (a substance) in solid form from a solution, as …
precipitate — [prē sip′ə tāt΄, prisip′ə tāt΄; ] for adj. [ & ] n. [, prē sip′ə tit, pri sip′ətit, prē sip′ ə tāt΄, pri sip′ətāt΄] vt. precipitated, precipitating [< L praecipitatus, pp. of praecipitare < praeceps: see PRECIPICE] 1. to throw headlong;… … English World dictionary
