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Definition of Deoxygenate
1. Verb. Remove oxygen from (water).
Definition of Deoxygenate
1. v. t. To deoxidize.
Definition of Deoxygenate
1. Verb. (transitive physiology) To remove dissolved oxygen from something, such as water or blood. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Deoxygenate
1. [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
Medical Definition of Deoxygenate
1.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Deoxygenate
Literary usage of Deoxygenate
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Sewage Disposal by George Warren Fuller (1912)
"Another item is the amount of organic matter in sewage sludge or deposits from
soil washings, over which the water flows and which may deoxygenate the water ..."
2. Sewage Disposal by George W. Fuller (1912)
"Another item is the amount of organic matter in sewage sludge or deposits from
soil washings, over which the water flows and which may deoxygenate the water ..."
3. Arsenic by James Alfred Wanklyn (1901)
"... objects might be attained by presenting to the arsenic hydrogen gas in its
nascent state, the first action of which would be to deoxygenate the arsenic; ..."
4. Conversations on Chemistry: In which the Elements of that Science are by Marcet (Jane Haldimand), John Lee Comstock (1822)
"Mrs. B. Yes, for though we cannot deoxygenate this acid, yet we may add oxygen
to it.) t^ Mrs. B. Because, instead of becoming, like other acids, ..."
5. Experimental Researches Concerning the Philosophy of Permanent Colours: And by Edward Bancroft (1814)
"... employs them without a mixture of indigo, which last the woad helps to
deoxygenate and render soluble. Formerly, however, this preparation, fermented by ..."
6. The Elements of Experimental Chemistry by William Henry (1831)
"Orpiment is employed in calico printing to deoxygenate indigo, which thus becomes
capable of attaching itself to the ..."
7. Conversations on Chemistry: In which the Elements of that Science are by Marcet (Jane Haldimand) (1832)
"... from its very great attraction for oxygen, as it will absorb this substance
from many oxygenated or burnt bodies, and thus deoxygenate, ..."
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