Incrassate

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈkræseɪt/

Definitions of incrassate

verb to thicken or become thicker, as in consistency

Example Sentences

A1 The chef taught me how to incrassate the sauce by adding flour.

A2 I tried to incrassate the mixture by stirring it for a longer time.

B1 She decided to incrassate her savings by putting aside a portion of her salary each month.

B2 The company aims to incrassate its market share by launching a new advertising campaign.

C1 The government implemented policies to incrassate economic growth and stability.

C2 The scientist's research findings helped to incrassate our understanding of the universe.

Examples of incrassate in a Sentence

formal The solution will incrassate as it cools, forming a thick gel.

informal If you add more flour, the dough will incrassate and become easier to work with.

slang I accidentally poured too much cornstarch in the sauce and now it's all incrassated.

figurative His lies continued to incrassate, making it harder for him to keep track of the truth.

Grammatical Forms of incrassate

• past tense: incrassated
• plural: incrassates
• comparative: more incrassate
• superlative: most incrassate
• present tense: incrassates
• future tense: will incrassate
• perfect tense: has incrassated
• continuous tense: is incrassating
• singular: incrassate
• positive degree: incrassate
• infinitive: to incrassate
• gerund: incrassating
• participle: incrassating

Origin and Evolution of incrassate

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'incrassate' originated from the Latin word 'incrassatus', which is derived from the verb 'incrassare' meaning to thicken or make thicker.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'incrassate' has retained its original meaning of thickening or making thicker. It is primarily used in scientific or technical contexts to describe the process of thickening or becoming more viscous.