make+liquid
101James Smith (inventor) — James Smith (3 January 1789, Glasgow – 10 June 1850, Kingencleuch near Mauchline)Obituary, Gentleman s Magazine , 1850, pp. 333 35] was a Scottish inventor whose inventions include a reaping machine, a subsoil plough and the first endless chain… …
102liqueur — /li kerr / or, esp. Brit., / kyoor /; Fr. /lee kuerdd /, n. any of a class of alcoholic liquors, usually strong, sweet, and highly flavored, as Chartreuse or curaçao, generally served after dinner; cordial. [1735 45; < F; see LIQUOR] * * * Liquor …
103liquify — verb To make liquid. Well liquify this rock by heating it in a furnace until it melts and flows out …
104liquefaction — late 15c., from Fr. liquéfaction, from L.L. liquefactionem (nom. liquefactio), noun of action from pp. stem of liquefacere to make liquid, melt (see LIQUEFY (Cf. liquefy)) …
105liquate — [lɪ kweɪt] verb Metallurgy separate or purify (a metal) by melting it. Derivatives liquation noun Origin C19: from L. liquat , liquare make liquid …
106pass water — formal to make liquid waste leave your bladder …
107pump out — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms pump out : present tense I/you/we/they pump out he/she/it pumps out present participle pumping out past tense pumped out past participle pumped out 1) to make liquid or gas escape from a place Huge generators… …
108ˌpump sth ˈout — phrasal verb 1) to make liquid or gas escape from a place Huge generators were pumping out black smoke.[/ex] 2) informal to produce a lot of something …
109liquidize — liq•uid•ize [[t]ˈlɪk wɪˌdaɪz[/t]] v. t. ized, iz•ing to make liquid • Etymology: 1830–40 …
110liquidise — /ˈlɪkwədaɪz/ (say likwuhduyz) verb (t) (liquidised, liquidising) to make liquid; liquefy. Also, liquidize …
