burette
/bjʊˈrɛt
/(US also buret)
noun
A graduated glass tube with a tap at one end, for delivering known volumes of a liquid, especially in titrations.A buret (also spelled burette) is a long glass tube open at both ends, that is used to measure out precise volumes of liquids or gases....
- A buret is a long tube with volume markings for precise measurement and a stopcock at the bottom to control the flow of liquid.
- For example, burettes and spectro photometers are chemical instruments - one measures volume and the other measures absorbance.
Origin
Mid 19th century: from French, from buire 'jug', of Germanic origin; related to German Bauch 'stomach'.
- foundling
- found object
- foundress
- foundry
- fount
- fountain
- fountained
- fountainhead
- fountain pen
- Fountain Valley
- four
- four-bagger
- four-ball
- four-by-four
- Four Cantons, Lake of the
- fourchette
- four-color
- Four Corners
- four-dimensional
- four-door
- Fourdrinier machine
- four-engined
- Fourex
- four-eyed
- four-eyed fish