Evaporations [noun]
Definition of Evaporations:
drying up; dissolution
Sentence/Example of Evaporations:
Yet the media portrays an automatic evaporation of mission for women like me.
The cool air produced by that evaporation is then trapped in the fabric.
In particular, the researchers wanted to simulate how both the thickness and the brightness of the clouds — and therefore their cooling effect — might evolve over time, as a result of processes like rainfall and evaporation.
Most evaporation humidifiers use filtration, and some even take it to the next level with mold- and bacteria-destroying UV light, making these the best choice for managing asthma and allergies alike.
This crisp, classic potato latke recipe delivers a satisfying, celebratory crunchGiving potatoes enough room to breathe while cooking is also key to encouraging the rapid evaporation of moisture.
The high temperatures increased the evaporation of moisture from vegetation, leaving plants dry and ready to burn.
In his view, repeated evaporation is needed to pull together enough molecules to bump into each other and react to form longer chains.
Out of the total annual flow of the Nile, measured at Egypt’s Aswan Dam as 84 billion cubic metres, Egypt takes 66% of the water and Sudan 22%, and the remaining 12% goes to evaporation.
This evaporation of the sea water is proportional to the temperature and to the dryness of the air where it rests upon the ocean.
After the Mormon fiasco and the evaporation of the Fieldingites, another denomination took it.