ADJECTIVE
-
done with very great haste and without due deliberation
hasty marriage seldom proveth well
rejected what was regarded as an overhasty plan for reconversion
wondered whether they had been rather precipitate in deposing the king
hasty makeshifts take the place of planning
NOUN
- an agent that causes a precipitate to form
How To Use precipitant In A Sentence
- Most reported interventions have begun with assessment of seizure precipitants, looking particularly for emotionally based triggers for seizures.
- Cognitive models focus on maladaptive or biased thought processes, whereas interpersonal models focus on social difficulties and stressful interpersonal environments as precipitants of psychopathology.
- Nitric oxide, nitrates, and sulfa-containing drugs are the most frequent precipitants of clinically important methemoglobinemia.
- It really didn't matter the immediate precipitant: both sides used their extra fifteen minutes to do just as they wanted, which is not to say both sides deployed the extra time wisely. Pachacutec: Patrick Fitzgerald's Closing Argument
- Nano ZrO 2 was prepared by sol - gel method with ZrOCl 2·8 H 2 O as ingredient and ammonia as precipitant.
- It is reported by his mother who attended with him that he regularly will fly into a rage without precipitant, has poor recollection of the events and feels remorse and guilt afterwards.
- Nitric oxide, nitrates, and sulfa-containing drugs are the most frequent precipitants of clinically important methemoglobinemia.
- Under real crystallization conditions, potential phase perturbants, such as proteins, native membrane lipids, detergents, and precipitants, will be present.
- Kevin Rexroad, M.D., a psychiatrist in New Mexico, stressed that the pain of divorce should not be underestimated when considering its impact on children or whether it can be factored in as a precipitant to violence: Judith Acosta, LISW, CHT: Parricide: A Tragic Failure of Attachment (Part I)
- The very construction of his native constituency that permeates "the human form divine" involve those agitative and sleepless precipitants that ever stir, stimulate, and woo him on to investigate, to weigh, and measure principles of the universe that draw his chariot from the individual center to the impalpable periphery. Autobiography, sermons, addresses, and essays of Bishop L. H. Holsey, D. D.,
