Get Free Checker

aeriform

ADJECTIVE
  1. characterized by lightness and insubstantiality; as impalpable or intangible as air
    an airy apparition
    physical rather than ethereal forms
    figures light and aeriform come unlooked for and melt away
    aerial fancies
  2. resembling air or having the form of air

How To Use aeriform In A Sentence

  • It is jotter batteries, cooperate it'fuse' jotter , explode at aeriform in the center.
  • With the help of these qualitative concepts we are now in a position to determine more clearly still the difference between the older and the modern conceptions: in particular the difference between the aeriform condition of matter, as we conceive of it to-day, and the element Air. Man or Matter
  • Thus there is reason to describe also from the modern point of view the solid and liquid states as essentially 'cold', and the aeriform state as 'warm'. Man or Matter
  • But aeriform matter still has density and weight, and this means that matter in this state combines the two opposing qualities. Man or Matter
  • Arguing thus, Priestley, of course, named the new aeriform substance _dephlogisticated air_, and thought of it as ordinary air deprived of some, or it might be all, of its phlogiston. The Story of Alchemy and the Beginnings of Chemistry
  • figures light and aeriform come unlooked for and melt away
  • On page 214 he describes and figures an apparatus for taking the galvano-electric spark into fluid and aeriform substances. Scientific American Supplement, No. 430, March 29, 1884
  • We know that this characteristic of matter diminishes gradually with its transition from the solid to the liquid and aeriform states. Man or Matter
  • It is jotter batteries, cooperate it'fuse' jotter , explode at aeriform in the center.
  • He informed us all about internal fires and tertiary formations; about äeriforms, fluidiforms, and solidiforms; about quartz and marl; about schist and schorl; about gypsum and trap; about talc and calc; about blende and horn-blende; about mica-slate and pudding-stone; about cyanite and lepidolite; about hematite and tremolite; about antimony and calcedony; about manganese and whatever you please. Tales.
View all