noun a material or object that is leakproof
adjective describing something that does not allow liquid or gas to escape
Commonly used in reference to waterproofing materials or structures.
Used in the context of leakproof containers for storing biohazardous materials or samples.
Used to describe a design or material that is resistant to leaks or seepage.
Refers to products or materials that are designed to prevent leaks or spills.
Describes components or systems that are designed to prevent fluid leaks in vehicles.
Describes containers or packaging that are designed to prevent leakage of contents.
Refers to leakproof packaging for liquids or perishable goods.
In the world of journalism, a leakproof source is essential for protecting sensitive information and ensuring the integrity of investigative reporting.
Psychologists may use the term leakproof when referring to maintaining confidentiality and trust in therapy sessions with clients.
Engineers may use leakproof to describe a design or product that is resistant to leaks or spills, such as a leakproof container or pipeline.
IT specialists may use leakproof to describe security measures that prevent unauthorized access to sensitive data or information.
Scientists may use leakproof when discussing experiments or studies that require containment of substances or materials to prevent leaks or contamination.