dilluing Sentence Examples
- The pungent aroma of dill weed filled the air as I opened the spice jar, its heady scent diluting the smell of the other spices.
- To create a light and refreshing summer drink, I diluted the concentrated juice with sparkling water, carefully adjusting the ratio to achieve the perfect balance of flavor.
- The artist meticulously diluted the oil paints with turpentine, creating a smooth and workable consistency that allowed for precise blending and layering.
- The watercolors flowed freely onto the paper, their vibrant hues diluting as they spread, creating a soft and ethereal effect.
- The laboratory technician carefully diluted the concentrated acid solution, following the instructions precisely to ensure an accurate analysis.
- The sweet aroma of honeysuckle wafted through the open window, diluting the lingering scent of rain and damp earth.
- The sound of the waves crashing against the shore gradually diluted as I retreated further inland, replaced by the chirping of birds and the rustling of leaves.
- As I gazed out at the horizon, the setting sun's fiery glow gradually diluted into a soft, pastel hue, signaling the end of the day.
- The distant sound of traffic was diluted by the thick foliage as I ventured deeper into the forest, immersing myself in the tranquility of nature.
- The memory of that day, once sharp and vivid, had slowly diluted over time, leaving behind a faint echo of emotions and fragmented images.
dilluing Meaning
dilluing (n.)
A process of sorting ore by washing in a hand sieve.
Synonyms & Antonyms of dilluing
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
FAQs About the word dilluing
A process of sorting ore by washing in a hand sieve.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The pungent aroma of dill weed filled the air as I opened the spice jar, its heady scent diluting the smell of the other spices.
To create a light and refreshing summer drink, I diluted the concentrated juice with sparkling water, carefully adjusting the ratio to achieve the perfect balance of flavor.
The artist meticulously diluted the oil paints with turpentine, creating a smooth and workable consistency that allowed for precise blending and layering.
The watercolors flowed freely onto the paper, their vibrant hues diluting as they spread, creating a soft and ethereal effect.
