| precipitate | | |
| precipitate | (n.) | a precipitated solid substance in suspension or after settling or filtering. |
| precipitate | (v.) | bring about abruptly.; "The crisis precipitated by Russia's revolution" |
| precipitate | (v.) | separate as a fine suspension of solid particles. |
| come down, fall, precipitate | (v.) | fall from clouds.; "rain, snow and sleet were falling"; "Vesuvius precipitated its fiery, destructive rage on Herculaneum" |
| precipitate | (v.) | fall vertically, sharply, or headlong.; "Our economy precipitated into complete ruin" |
| precipitate | (v.) | hurl or throw violently.; "The bridge broke and precipitated the train into the river below" |
| hasty, overhasty, precipitant, precipitate, precipitous | (adj.) | done with very great haste and without due deliberation.; "hasty marriage seldom proveth well"; "hasty makeshifts take the place of planning"; "rejected what was regarded as an overhasty plan for reconversion"; "wondered whether they had been rather precipitate in deposing the king" |
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