Definition of boiling point in English:

boiling point

noun

1The temperature at which a liquid boils and turns to vapour.
pour in the water (not at boiling point but just below)
in singular a liquid with a high boiling point
Example sentencesExamples
- Cato Maximilian Guldberg had already predicted, on theoretical grounds, that the freezing points, boiling points, and vapour pressures of solutions should all change at the same rate with increasing concentration.
- It is the same as the boiling point of the liquid.
- The boiling point of an alcohol is always higher than the hydrocarbon from which it is derived.
- Of course, there is some overlap of the boiling points and molecular size for these fractions.
- Weak hydrogen bonding elevates their boiling points.
- If the melting point is below this temperature and the boiling point is above it then the chemical is a liquid at standard temperature and pressure.
- Different liquids have different boiling points due to their chemical make up.
- Accordingly, the boiling points of alkali metals also decrease down the group.
- As a result, the boiling points of aldehydes are considerably lower than the boiling points of corresponding alcohols.
- Because the liquid nitrogen is already at its boiling point, it immediately, and very vigorously, boils.
- The boiling point of a liquid depends on both temperature and pressure.
- Propellants are liquified gasses which have a low boiling point and vapor pressure high enough to expel the concentrate from the container.
- As molecular mass increases, for example, the boiling point of a liquid will also increase.
- Due to their relatively high boiling points, essential oils are usually obtained by steam distillation or co-distillation with water.
- Radon condenses to a clear, colorless liquid at its boiling point and then freezes to form a yellow, then orangish red solid.
- Strictly speaking a gas is a substance at a temperature above its boiling point.
- The strong forces that hold ions together cause ionic compounds to have higher melting and boiling points than covalent compounds.
- That restricts its operating temperature to below the boiling point of water.
- The flask is then heated to a temperature above the boiling point of the liquid.
- Evaporation is the change from liquid to vapor phase at a temperature below the boiling point of the liquid.
Synonyms
100 degrees celsius, 100 degrees centigrade
1. 1.1 The point at which anger or excitement breaks out into violent expression.
  emotions had reached boiling point and could spill over into violence
  racial tension surged to boiling point
  Example sentencesExamples
  Tensions reached a boiling point when Linda stormed out of an ethnographer's meeting.
  The issue should have been decisively dealt with some time ago, rather than having been allowed to simmer until it reached boiling point, as appears to be the case right now.
  The simmering social tensions reached boiling point when two young men were shot and killed after hundreds of workers were involved in a blockade of the city's major roads.
  Deliberately leading a herd to a neighbor's land was outrageous, and talking about it brought his anger to the boiling point.
  Way back, before I was born, there was a situation that brewed to a boiling point in California and created a very bizarre segment of American history.
  Public anger reached boiling point when, in March 2001, it announced plans to close up to 10 schools.
  This move will just add to the pressure, and our collective psyche will reach boiling point.
  The good doctor's role seems to be to push Dave to the boiling point, allowing him to vent all the pent-up anger within his repressed soul.
  The sick result of the government's policy is to increase the pressures in such families to boiling point, leading in some cases to violence.
  The Police this week called off a community meeting before it began, as it appeared that emotions had reached boiling point and could spill over into violence.
  My frustration with the entire situation has finally reached a boiling point.
  Sidney Lumet's film is a thriller in the classic sense and slowly builds tension to boiling point.
  Travis read the tidbits of information as anger filled him to the boiling point.
  His anger was reaching the boiling point, his new-found control quickly vanishing.
  Just watching him made my anger rise to near boiling point.
  Alicia stared at him, her anger reaching boiling point.
  The group will be entering a country where political tensions threaten to reach boiling point, with looming elections and bitter infighting.
  In Chile the crisis reached a boiling point in August.
  I was about to see Acorn Antiques the musical and had gone with my friend Mouse who is the only person I know whose excitement levels can reach boiling point.
  An ownership battle followed, reaching a boiling point earlier this year when he issued eviction notices to the residents without any prior warning.

Definition of boiling point in US English:

boiling point

nounˈbɔɪlɪŋ ˈˌpɔɪntˈboiliNG ˈˌpoint

1The temperature at which a liquid boils and turns to vapor.
Example sentencesExamples
- Strictly speaking a gas is a substance at a temperature above its boiling point.
- As a result, the boiling points of aldehydes are considerably lower than the boiling points of corresponding alcohols.
- It is the same as the boiling point of the liquid.
- Due to their relatively high boiling points, essential oils are usually obtained by steam distillation or co-distillation with water.
- Of course, there is some overlap of the boiling points and molecular size for these fractions.
- Radon condenses to a clear, colorless liquid at its boiling point and then freezes to form a yellow, then orangish red solid.
- Because the liquid nitrogen is already at its boiling point, it immediately, and very vigorously, boils.
- The flask is then heated to a temperature above the boiling point of the liquid.
- Evaporation is the change from liquid to vapor phase at a temperature below the boiling point of the liquid.
- The strong forces that hold ions together cause ionic compounds to have higher melting and boiling points than covalent compounds.
- That restricts its operating temperature to below the boiling point of water.
- Different liquids have different boiling points due to their chemical make up.
- The boiling point of a liquid depends on both temperature and pressure.
- Cato Maximilian Guldberg had already predicted, on theoretical grounds, that the freezing points, boiling points, and vapour pressures of solutions should all change at the same rate with increasing concentration.
- Accordingly, the boiling points of alkali metals also decrease down the group.
- As molecular mass increases, for example, the boiling point of a liquid will also increase.
- Weak hydrogen bonding elevates their boiling points.
- The boiling point of an alcohol is always higher than the hydrocarbon from which it is derived.
- If the melting point is below this temperature and the boiling point is above it then the chemical is a liquid at standard temperature and pressure.
- Propellants are liquified gasses which have a low boiling point and vapor pressure high enough to expel the concentrate from the container.
Synonyms
100 degrees celsius, 100 degrees centigrade
1. 1.1 The point at which anger or excitement breaks out into violent expression.
  emotions had reached boiling point and could spill over into violence
  racial tension surges to boiling point
  Example sentencesExamples
  Sidney Lumet's film is a thriller in the classic sense and slowly builds tension to boiling point.
  The sick result of the government's policy is to increase the pressures in such families to boiling point, leading in some cases to violence.
  The group will be entering a country where political tensions threaten to reach boiling point, with looming elections and bitter infighting.
  Travis read the tidbits of information as anger filled him to the boiling point.
  Deliberately leading a herd to a neighbor's land was outrageous, and talking about it brought his anger to the boiling point.
  In Chile the crisis reached a boiling point in August.
  Way back, before I was born, there was a situation that brewed to a boiling point in California and created a very bizarre segment of American history.
  This move will just add to the pressure, and our collective psyche will reach boiling point.
  The issue should have been decisively dealt with some time ago, rather than having been allowed to simmer until it reached boiling point, as appears to be the case right now.
  Public anger reached boiling point when, in March 2001, it announced plans to close up to 10 schools.
  An ownership battle followed, reaching a boiling point earlier this year when he issued eviction notices to the residents without any prior warning.
  Alicia stared at him, her anger reaching boiling point.
  Just watching him made my anger rise to near boiling point.
  The simmering social tensions reached boiling point when two young men were shot and killed after hundreds of workers were involved in a blockade of the city's major roads.
  The good doctor's role seems to be to push Dave to the boiling point, allowing him to vent all the pent-up anger within his repressed soul.
  I was about to see Acorn Antiques the musical and had gone with my friend Mouse who is the only person I know whose excitement levels can reach boiling point.
  My frustration with the entire situation has finally reached a boiling point.
  Tensions reached a boiling point when Linda stormed out of an ethnographer's meeting.
  His anger was reaching the boiling point, his new-found control quickly vanishing.
  The Police this week called off a community meeting before it began, as it appeared that emotions had reached boiling point and could spill over into violence.

单词	boiling point
释义	Definition of boiling point in English: boiling point noun 1The temperature at which a liquid boils and turns to vapour. pour in the water (not at boiling point but just below) in singular a liquid with a high boiling point Example sentencesExamples Cato Maximilian Guldberg had already predicted, on theoretical grounds, that the freezing points, boiling points, and vapour pressures of solutions should all change at the same rate with increasing concentration. It is the same as the boiling point of the liquid. The boiling point of an alcohol is always higher than the hydrocarbon from which it is derived. Of course, there is some overlap of the boiling points and molecular size for these fractions. Weak hydrogen bonding elevates their boiling points. If the melting point is below this temperature and the boiling point is above it then the chemical is a liquid at standard temperature and pressure. Different liquids have different boiling points due to their chemical make up. Accordingly, the boiling points of alkali metals also decrease down the group. As a result, the boiling points of aldehydes are considerably lower than the boiling points of corresponding alcohols. Because the liquid nitrogen is already at its boiling point, it immediately, and very vigorously, boils. The boiling point of a liquid depends on both temperature and pressure. Propellants are liquified gasses which have a low boiling point and vapor pressure high enough to expel the concentrate from the container. As molecular mass increases, for example, the boiling point of a liquid will also increase. Due to their relatively high boiling points, essential oils are usually obtained by steam distillation or co-distillation with water. Radon condenses to a clear, colorless liquid at its boiling point and then freezes to form a yellow, then orangish red solid. Strictly speaking a gas is a substance at a temperature above its boiling point. The strong forces that hold ions together cause ionic compounds to have higher melting and boiling points than covalent compounds. That restricts its operating temperature to below the boiling point of water. The flask is then heated to a temperature above the boiling point of the liquid. Evaporation is the change from liquid to vapor phase at a temperature below the boiling point of the liquid. Synonyms 100 degrees celsius, 100 degrees centigrade 1.1 The point at which anger or excitement breaks out into violent expression. emotions had reached boiling point and could spill over into violence racial tension surged to boiling point Example sentencesExamples Tensions reached a boiling point when Linda stormed out of an ethnographer's meeting. The issue should have been decisively dealt with some time ago, rather than having been allowed to simmer until it reached boiling point, as appears to be the case right now. The simmering social tensions reached boiling point when two young men were shot and killed after hundreds of workers were involved in a blockade of the city's major roads. Deliberately leading a herd to a neighbor's land was outrageous, and talking about it brought his anger to the boiling point. Way back, before I was born, there was a situation that brewed to a boiling point in California and created a very bizarre segment of American history. Public anger reached boiling point when, in March 2001, it announced plans to close up to 10 schools. This move will just add to the pressure, and our collective psyche will reach boiling point. The good doctor's role seems to be to push Dave to the boiling point, allowing him to vent all the pent-up anger within his repressed soul. The sick result of the government's policy is to increase the pressures in such families to boiling point, leading in some cases to violence. The Police this week called off a community meeting before it began, as it appeared that emotions had reached boiling point and could spill over into violence. My frustration with the entire situation has finally reached a boiling point. Sidney Lumet's film is a thriller in the classic sense and slowly builds tension to boiling point. Travis read the tidbits of information as anger filled him to the boiling point. His anger was reaching the boiling point, his new-found control quickly vanishing. Just watching him made my anger rise to near boiling point. Alicia stared at him, her anger reaching boiling point. The group will be entering a country where political tensions threaten to reach boiling point, with looming elections and bitter infighting. In Chile the crisis reached a boiling point in August. I was about to see Acorn Antiques the musical and had gone with my friend Mouse who is the only person I know whose excitement levels can reach boiling point. An ownership battle followed, reaching a boiling point earlier this year when he issued eviction notices to the residents without any prior warning. Definition of boiling point in US English: boiling point nounˈbɔɪlɪŋ ˈˌpɔɪntˈboiliNG ˈˌpoint 1The temperature at which a liquid boils and turns to vapor. Example sentencesExamples Strictly speaking a gas is a substance at a temperature above its boiling point. As a result, the boiling points of aldehydes are considerably lower than the boiling points of corresponding alcohols. It is the same as the boiling point of the liquid. Due to their relatively high boiling points, essential oils are usually obtained by steam distillation or co-distillation with water. Of course, there is some overlap of the boiling points and molecular size for these fractions. Radon condenses to a clear, colorless liquid at its boiling point and then freezes to form a yellow, then orangish red solid. Because the liquid nitrogen is already at its boiling point, it immediately, and very vigorously, boils. The flask is then heated to a temperature above the boiling point of the liquid. Evaporation is the change from liquid to vapor phase at a temperature below the boiling point of the liquid. The strong forces that hold ions together cause ionic compounds to have higher melting and boiling points than covalent compounds. That restricts its operating temperature to below the boiling point of water. Different liquids have different boiling points due to their chemical make up. The boiling point of a liquid depends on both temperature and pressure. Cato Maximilian Guldberg had already predicted, on theoretical grounds, that the freezing points, boiling points, and vapour pressures of solutions should all change at the same rate with increasing concentration. Accordingly, the boiling points of alkali metals also decrease down the group. As molecular mass increases, for example, the boiling point of a liquid will also increase. Weak hydrogen bonding elevates their boiling points. The boiling point of an alcohol is always higher than the hydrocarbon from which it is derived. If the melting point is below this temperature and the boiling point is above it then the chemical is a liquid at standard temperature and pressure. Propellants are liquified gasses which have a low boiling point and vapor pressure high enough to expel the concentrate from the container. Synonyms 100 degrees celsius, 100 degrees centigrade 1.1 The point at which anger or excitement breaks out into violent expression. emotions had reached boiling point and could spill over into violence racial tension surges to boiling point Example sentencesExamples Sidney Lumet's film is a thriller in the classic sense and slowly builds tension to boiling point. The sick result of the government's policy is to increase the pressures in such families to boiling point, leading in some cases to violence. The group will be entering a country where political tensions threaten to reach boiling point, with looming elections and bitter infighting. Travis read the tidbits of information as anger filled him to the boiling point. Deliberately leading a herd to a neighbor's land was outrageous, and talking about it brought his anger to the boiling point. In Chile the crisis reached a boiling point in August. Way back, before I was born, there was a situation that brewed to a boiling point in California and created a very bizarre segment of American history. This move will just add to the pressure, and our collective psyche will reach boiling point. The issue should have been decisively dealt with some time ago, rather than having been allowed to simmer until it reached boiling point, as appears to be the case right now. Public anger reached boiling point when, in March 2001, it announced plans to close up to 10 schools. An ownership battle followed, reaching a boiling point earlier this year when he issued eviction notices to the residents without any prior warning. Alicia stared at him, her anger reaching boiling point. Just watching him made my anger rise to near boiling point. The simmering social tensions reached boiling point when two young men were shot and killed after hundreds of workers were involved in a blockade of the city's major roads. The good doctor's role seems to be to push Dave to the boiling point, allowing him to vent all the pent-up anger within his repressed soul. I was about to see Acorn Antiques the musical and had gone with my friend Mouse who is the only person I know whose excitement levels can reach boiling point. My frustration with the entire situation has finally reached a boiling point. Tensions reached a boiling point when Linda stormed out of an ethnographer's meeting. His anger was reaching the boiling point, his new-found control quickly vanishing. The Police this week called off a community meeting before it began, as it appeared that emotions had reached boiling point and could spill over into violence.
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