calcine

Reikšmė (Anglų k.)

Verb

1. (historical, transitive) To heat (a substance) to remove its impurities and refine it.
2. (physical, transitive) To heat (a substance) without melting in order to drive off water, etc., and to oxidize or reduce it; specifically, to decompose (carbonates) into oxides, and, especially, to heat (limestone) to form quicklime.
3. (broadly, transitive) To heat (something) to dry and sterilize it.
4. (figuratively, transitive) To purify or refine (something).
5. (figuratively, transitive) To burn up (something) completely; to incinerate; hence, to destroy (something).
6. (intransitive, physical) Of a substance: to undergo heating so as to oxidize it.

Noun

Something calcined; also, material left over after burning or roasting.

Sinonimai

burn

burn down

calcinate

calcination

char

cremate

incinerate

kiln

roast

roasting

sear

sublimate

tingle

combust

Vertimai

calciner

kalzinieren

calcinare

calcinar

rösten

brennen

calcinar

ausglühen

glühen

verkalken

yakarak toz haline getirmek

veraschen

zu Kalk brennen

καίω

αποτεφρώνω

Tariamas kaip (IPA)

/ˈkælsaɪn/

Etimologija (Anglų k.)

Paveldėta iš Vidurio Anglijos: calcinen

Sutampa su prancūzų: calciner

In summary

The verb is derived from Late Middle English calcinen (“(alchemy, medicine) to heat (something) until it turns to powder; to change the nature of (something) by heating”) [and other forms], from Old French calciner (modern French calciner (“to calcinate; to calcine”)) and from its etymon Medieval Latin calcināre (“(alchemy) to burn like lime; to reduce to calx”), from Late Latin calcīna (“inorganic material containing calcium, lime”) + -āre (suffix forming present active infinitive forms of verbs). Calcīna is derived from Latin calcis, the genitive singular of calx (“chalk; limestone”), possibly from Ancient Greek χᾰ́λῐξ (khắlĭx, “small stone, pebble; gravel, rubble”); further etymology unknown, possibly Pre-Greek.
The noun is derived from the verb.