disperse
نثر
definition
verb
storms can disperse seeds via high altitudes
distribute or spread over a wide area.
adjective
emulsions should be examined after storage for droplet size of the disperse phase
denoting a phase dispersed in another phase, as in a colloid.
translation of 'disperse'
verb
شتت,
نثر,
بدد,
تشتت,
قزح,
فرق
example
Is there any indication in the tapes that they have learned how to 'disperse' it over a wide area, say in a public theater, or a train station?
The colloidal particles of the 'disperse' phase are equivalent to the solute of a solution and the continuous phase is equivalent to the solvent.
The voices of the towns people broke out into a hive of excited chatter as they began to 'disperse' in different directions.
On the 23rd, cold and dry weather blew in from the East, and this caused the clouds to 'disperse' , lifting the veil that the Germans had been fighting under.
The ceilings are configured to 'disperse' reflected light evenly throughout the rooms.
These variables allow to control the diameter of the 'disperse' phase droplets (emulsion or microemulsion).
About 30 firefighters from across the county battled for more than four hours to spray water onto the gas cloud in a bid to 'disperse' it.
End result: clear skies letting in the sun and no strong winds to 'disperse' the heat.
Aerobic activities like cross-country skiing demand thin layers that rapidly 'disperse' sweat and body heat - keeping you cool, not warm.
The weather took a turn for the worse as a fierce force 11 storm forced the convoy to 'disperse' over a wide area.
The location could not have been better: within easy reach of Washington, yet protected by the Allegheny mountains and with prevailing winds from Canada to 'disperse' any radiation.
The particles are referred to as the 'disperse' phase while the other phase is termed the dispersion medium or continuous phase.
He reasoned that any effect due to nearby cities would be more pronounced in calm conditions, when the wind could not 'disperse' the heat.
We had such hot weather and there wasn't a lot of wind to 'disperse' it.
In a repeat of Sunday's clashes, police in full riot gear charged the protesters and used water cannons to 'disperse' the angry crowds.
Interior minister Francois Boko said soldiers had fired warning shots to 'disperse' a crowd of protesters who had surrounded their vehicle in the neighbourhood of Be, an opposition stronghold.
There was no wind to 'disperse' the odor that hung over Kumar like a malignant bouquet: raw kerosene, raw vegetables, raw sewage.
Technically, the liquid which forms droplets is known as the 'disperse' phase, and the liquid in which these drops are scattered is known as the dispersion medium.
However, there are growing signs that, even if crowds are 'dispersed' away from Edinburgh, the protest could become inflammatory.
Students barricaded gates with burning tyres in an effort to prevent police from gaining access and 'dispersing' the crowds.
A few alert colleagues were 'dispersed' among the executive departments.
Management of these conditions is currently 'dispersed' among a plethora of programs and providers.
Efflorescence is caused when soluble salts and other water 'dispersible' materials come to the surface of concrete and mortars.
Clearly there would be a lot of ‘noise’ as different groups 'dispersed' in different directions.
Within the foyer, a double-height, semi-circular void 'disperses' soft light into the depths of the building.
Exasperated and frustrated, they 'dispersed' in different directions, never to come together again.
At about the same time, police riding horses through the crowd stopped being effective at keeping the crowd moving and 'dispersing' the jumping chanters.
The multiple paths of communications result in the system being very robust against jamming and also allow the units to be 'dispersed' over a wide area.
Apprehensive, thinking that he had truly been through enough already, Bill turned his head and saw that the wind was 'dispersing' the remaining ashes of the thing that had been Bartholomew.
It is especially common in soils that have high expansion rates and/or highly 'dispersible' clay minerals, and in locations which experience intense sequences of wet and dry periods.
Credits: Google Translate
