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rarefy

[ US /ˈɹɛɹəfaɪ/ ]
VERB
  1. lessen the density or solidity of
    The bones are rarefied
  2. make more subtle or refined
  3. weaken the consistency of (a chemical substance)

How To Use rarefy In A Sentence

  • Everyone ought to rarefy his spiritual life.
  • Exuding death, Adela seemed to steal the air in that cramped room, rarefying it. A Sweet Scent of Death
  • On the other hand, at the top of the valuation range Iberdrola Renovables would be worth €4 million per megawatt -- clearly putting it at an altitude where the air is rarefying. It Isn't Hard to See Why Demand
  • Everyone ought to rarefy his spiritual life.
  • The next compartment was mainly a store-room, but, like all the others, could be used for observation purposes; next to that was a small compartment intended for a special purpose which will hereafter be apparent; then another containing water storage, apparatus for compressing or rarefying air, as well as machinery for producing the latter chemically. To Mars via The Moon An Astronomical Story
  • The third type, clicks, use the velaric ingressive airstream mechanism, produced by rarefying a small volume of air enclosed in the mouth.
  • Sound waves propagate through such materials by periodically compressing and rarefying the medium.
  • [Illustration: Fig. 30 -- Rarefying osteitis wherein articular cartilage was destroyed in a case of arthritis of fetlock joint.] Lameness of the Horse Veterinary Practitioners' Series, No. 1
  • And the South, rarefying, is changed into the East; but the Essays and Miscellanies
  • Good again! the hot-water plate represents the land rarefying the air over it. No Name
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