Fluidize

Pronunciation: /ˈfluːɪdaɪz/

Definitions of fluidize

verb to make or cause to become fluid or flow easily

Example Sentences

A1 Water can fluidize the powder to create a smooth mixture.

A2 The machine is designed to fluidize the ingredients for better blending.

B1 The air pressure is used to fluidize the particles in the system.

B2 The new technology can fluidize the material at a faster rate.

C1 The engineer implemented a system to fluidize the production process efficiently.

C2 The advanced machinery is able to fluidize various types of substances with precision.

Examples of fluidize in a Sentence

formal The engineer used a special machine to fluidize the powdered material for better mixing.

informal I think we need to fluidize the sauce a bit more to get a smoother consistency.

slang Let's fluidize this situation by adding some humor to lighten the mood.

figurative The artist's use of vibrant colors fluidize the painting, creating a sense of movement and energy.

Grammatical Forms of fluidize

• past tense: fluidized
• plural: fluidizes
• comparative: more fluidized
• superlative: most fluidized
• present tense: fluidize
• future tense: will fluidize
• perfect tense: has fluidized
• continuous tense: is fluidizing
• singular: fluidize
• positive degree: fluidize
• infinitive: to fluidize
• gerund: fluidizing
• participle: fluidized

Origin and Evolution of fluidize

First Known Use: 1921 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'fluidize' originated from the Latin word 'fluidus' meaning 'flowing'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the field of chemical engineering to describe the process of making a solid material behave like a fluid by passing a gas through it, the term 'fluidize' has since been adapted to describe various processes involving the transformation of substances into a fluid-like state.