percolate
पाझरणे
definition
verb
the water percolating through the soil may leach out minerals
(of a liquid or gas) filter gradually through a porous surface or substance.
he put some coffee on to percolate
(of coffee) be prepared in a percolator.
translation of 'percolate'
घळणे,
झिरपणे,
गाळला जाणे,
पाझरणे
example
Isn't it true there is no freedom of the press, without which good ideas do not 'percolate' well?
The sand in the Marietta preserve overlies an ancient soil surface so hard and dense that water cannot 'percolate' through it.
Water will 'percolate' down through the soil/trash mixture and collect in the bottom.
Water would naturally 'percolate' through the rocks, and this would speed up the cooling of the pluton.
he put some coffee on to 'percolate'
Inevitably ideas 'percolate' from one religion to another.
These deposits represent enrichments of ore minerals caused by surface waters that 'percolate' downwards through an existing sulphide-rich orebody.
he put some coffee on to 'percolate'
You also have a natural filtration process as the water will 'percolate' down through the ground and the ground will filter the water naturally.
So those could be living down the cracks underneath the surface but the gasses will still 'percolate' upwards.
They did badly, in part, because much of this growth did not 'percolate' into the rural areas.
Jamaican caves are formed by the 'percolation' , or flow, of the slightly acidic rainfall that twice a year pummels the soluble limestone in which the systems are found.
The world of the book is the 'percolation' into articulate consciousness, into graphemes and syntax, of the manifold silences, the teeming capillary life of nature.
A mango sorbet served with a very fruity Sauternes closes the dinner, and we retire to the lounge in various degrees of inebriation, drinking beautifully roasted and 'percolated' coffee, while the chefs pack up in the kitchen.
Its summer melt area is increasing: fresh water's 'percolating' down to the base of the glaciers and lubricating the base and its ice shelves are becoming unstable.
This, of course, is the sound of indie films, sometimes as if from the bottom of a well, rarely the crisp, 'percolating' coffee and microwave beep of a Hollywood kitchen.
The waiter duly brought the coffee which had obviously been 'percolating' away for about six months, freshly-brewed being a relative term.
Thanks to new arts complexes sprouting like mushrooms across the map, the global dance village 'percolates' with activity.
He paused as he sniffed the air and glanced over at the coffee pot 'percolating' java on the counter.
He complained that the planners' arguments in relation to septic tanks and lack of 'percolation' were nothing more than a ‘convenient’ means of refusing permission.
The reception area 'percolates' with noise from clients and children as most of them cool off on the gracious leather furniture that flanks the big-screen TV.
Even today I can still recall the aroma of bacon cooking and coffee 'percolating' on the woodstove while my mother started breakfast.
The vast corpus of religious literature in regional languages which has not been adequately studied can provide interesting insights into how religious ideas 'percolated' into different strata of society.
Mars certainly has your brain 'percolating' with wild ideas and far-fetched fancies, but isn't it weird how nobody wants to know about anything out of the ordinary right now?
Over time, the saved water 'percolated' upward through capillary action toward plants' thirsty roots.
He recently dug a trench that revealed high levels of magnesium and sulfur, suggesting water once 'percolated' through the soil and evaporated leaving salts.
It's a process of alteration of this ash as the water 'percolates' through.
The rover recently examined a rock named ‘Wishstone,’ which contains significant deposits of phosphorous that may have been left behind from water 'percolating' up through the Martian surface.
I looked over at the coffee pot, which had been done 'percolating' for a good fifteen minutes.
Around the world java 'percolates' and teabags simmer in millions of homes each morning.
Credits: Google Translate
