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incandesce
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incandesce
incandesce, v. (ɪnkænˈdɛs) [ad. L. incandēsc-ĕre to become warm, glow, inflame, f. in- (in-2) + candēscĕre to become white.] 1. intr. To be or become incandescent; to glow with heat. Chiefly in pres. pple. incanˈdescing = incandescent.1874 Pop. Sci. Monthly Jan., The heat of the incandescing body. 1...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Kurdalægon
Kurd originates from *kur-ta- or *kur-tar-, which is agent noun of *kur- "to heat", "to incandesce".
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incandescent
incandescent, a. (and n.) (ɪnkænˈdɛsənt) [ad. L. incandēscent-em, pres. pple. of incandēsc-ĕre to incandesce: so in F. (1798 in Dict. Acad.).] 1. a. Emitting light on account of being at a high temperature; glowing with heat.1794 J. Hutton Philos. Light etc. 172 The incandescent heat..would soon be ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Pyrognomic
In practice, virtually all solid or liquid substances start to visibly incandesce around 798 K (525 °C; 977 °F), with a mildly dull red color, whether Pyrognomic materials are thought to visibly incandesce at much lower temperatures than the Draper point but a material with this property has never been
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Secondary air injection
rich exhaust caused by misfiring or a maladjusted carburetor, tended to damage exhaust valves and could even be seen to cause the exhaust manifold to incandesce
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candle
▪ I. candle, n. (ˈkænd(ə)l) Forms: 1–4 condel, -ell, 1–6 candel, -ell, 3 Orm. kanndell, 3–4 kandel, 4–5 condle, -il, kandil, 5 candelle, -ylle, -yle, -ulle, -ul, 5–6 -yl, 4– candle, (dial. cannel, -le, kennel.) [OE. candel, cǫndel fem., ad. L. candēla (or candella) ‘candle’, f. candē-re to shine. On...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Stage lighting
Upon reaching a certain temperature, the quicklime would begin to incandesce. This illumination could then be directed by reflectors and lenses.
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