Verb:

ଡିଷ୍ଟିଲେସନ୍ |, ବିସ୍ତୃତ, ଚୁଆନ୍ |,

distils's Usage Examples:

Simon"s book Wine-tasters" Logic (2000) distils the experiences of fifty years of wine-tasting and is also full of anecdotes.

In this book Julia Leung distils two decades of financial diplomacy into an incisive account of the lessons.

the UK shoegazing movement but heard in sequence like this, his music distils the scene"s most appealing elements.

The council will review the Orders of Procedure used by the previous High Councils, which distils in to some 70 numbered paragraphs the accrued experience of all past councils.

stands in Valhall and bites from the limbs of the tree; and from his horns distils such abundant exudation that it comes down into Hvergelmir, and from thence.

blogging, global music culture"s public perception is what ultimately distils a prevailing basis for definition from genre ambiguity, regardless of how.

Despite the brevity of his visit, Lawrence distils an essence of the island and its people that is still recognisable today.

The manufacturing process distils 180,000 litres of alcohol every 24 hours and operates 24 hours a day, five.

Halewood Artisanal Spirit"s head office is in London and the company distils across the UK, at the following locations: London - City of London Distillery.

It is unusual in that it distils its spirits under a vacuum in glassware, and thus at a lower temperature.

diethyl ether, which also forms an azeotrope with ethanol, and therefore distils with it.

of pieces - condensed into just two-and-a-half days - that captures and distils the scents and sounds of this faraway land.

(businessman) (1839–1923), founder of the company William Grant " Sons, which distils Scotch whisky and other spirits William Grant (fur trader) (1743–1810).

Synonyms:

extract, sublimate, purify, distill, make pure, change,

Antonyms:

stabilise, wet, focus, detransitivize, stay,