dehydrate

Definition of dehydrate in English English dictionary: to lose or remove water; to dry; to deprive of water; remove water from; "All this exercise and sweating has dehydrated me"; To deprive of water; to render free from water; as, to dehydrate alcohol; {f} deprive of water, remove water from; lose bodily fluids; When something such as food is dehydrated, all the water is removed from it, often in order to preserve it. Normally specimens have to be dehydrated. = dry + dehydrated de·hy·drat·ed Dehydrated meals, soups and sauces contain a lot of salt; preserve by removing all water and liquids from; "carry dehydrated food on your camping trip; lose water or moisture; "In the desert, you get dehydrated very quickly"; To remove bound water or hydrogen and oxygen from (a chemical compound) in the proportion in which they form water; preserve by removing all water and liquids from; "carry dehydrated food on your camping trip"; lose water or moisture; "In the desert, you get dehydrated very quickly" remove water from; "All this exercise and sweating has dehydrated me" preserve by removing all water and liquids from; "carry dehydrated food on your camping trip; (1) To remove bound water or hydrogen and oxygen from (a chemical compound) in the proportion in which they form water (2) To remove water from (as foods) (3) To remove water from; make Anhydrous (4) To Lose water or moisture; become dry ADVANCE \x 540; If you dehydrate or if something dehydrates you, you lose too much water from your body so that you feel weak or ill. People can dehydrate in weather like this Alcohol quickly dehydrates your body. + dehydration de·hy·dra·tion a child who's got diarrhoea and is suffering from dehydration; To remove moisture from food by drying it slowly in the oven or in an electric or manual dehydrator See: Drying and Curing Food; (v ) - to remove water from, to dry out; a raisin is a dehydrated grape; To remove moisture from a sealed system or a product; To lose water from body tissues
dehydrated: Suffering from dehydration
dehydrated: Simple past tense and past participle of dehydrate
dehydration: The act or process of freeing from water; also, the condition of a body from which the water has been removed
dehydrator: A drying agent
dehydrated: to take up fluid
dehydrated: to remove water from foods
dehydrated: suffering from excessive loss of water from the body; "fever resulted from becoming dehydrated"; "was dehydrated after the marathon
dehydrated: From which the water has been removed
dehydrated: suffering from excessive loss of water from the body; "fever resulted from becoming dehydrated"; "was dehydrated after the marathon"
dehydrated: Dried out Usually referred to food that has had most of its water removed for preservation See Freeze Dried
dehydrated: The state a substance is in when moisture has been removed from it; too much heat can dehydrate the body
dehydrated: past of dehydrate
dehydrated: {s} dried, parched, lacking water
dehydrated: Having had the moisture removed by thermal means (heat)
dehydrated: preserved by removing natural moisture; "dried beef"; "dried fruit"; "dehydrated eggs"; "shredded and desiccated coconut meat"
dehydrates: third-person singular of dehydrate
dehydrating: present participle of dehydrate
dehydration: loss of fluids from the body, often caused by diarrhea
dehydration: excessive loss of water from the body
dehydration: the loss of water from a sheet of paper from exposure to high-temperature, low-humidity air, or both
dehydration: Excessive fluid loss from the body, normally from perspiration, urination, evaporation or being sick
dehydration: the process of extracting moisture depletion of bodily fluids dryness resulting from the removal of water
dehydration: (1) The process of removing water from a substance or compound (2) Excessive loss of water from the body or from an organ or a body part, as from illness or fluid deprivation
dehydration: the process of extracting moisture
dehydration: Depletion of body fluids, to the point where the person can get seriously ill The cure ranges from the mild (drink some water) to the severe (intravenous restoration of fluids)
dehydration: depletion of body fluids
dehydration: dryness resulting from the removal of water
dehydration: Method of food preservation in which moisture (primarily water) is removed. Dehydration inhibits the growth of microorganisms and often reduces the bulk of food. It is an ancient practice, used by prehistoric peoples in sun-drying seeds, by North American Indians in sun-drying meat strips, and by the Japanese in drying fish and rice. It was used to prepare troop rations in World War II, and in recent decades campers and relief agencies have discovered its advantages. Commercial dehydration equipment includes tunnel dryers, kilns, and vacuum dryers. A combination of dehydration and freezing is used in the process of freeze-drying, whereby solid food remains frozen while its liquid escapes as vapour. The dairy industry is one of the largest producers of dehydrated foods, including whole milk, skim milk, and eggs. Loss of water, almost always along with salt, from the body, caused by restricted water intake or excessive water loss. Early symptoms of water deprivation are thirst, decreased saliva, and impaired swallowing. (When more electrolytes than water are lost, osmosis pulls water into cells, and there is no thirst.) Later, tissues shrink, including the skin and eyes. Mild fever rises as plasma volume and cardiac output decrease, and perspiration decreases or stops, greatly reducing heat loss. Urine output falls, and the kidneys cannot filter wastes from the blood. Irreversible shock can occur at this point. The cause of dehydration is treated first; then water and electrolytes must be given in the correct proportions
dehydration: The abnormal depletion of body fluids, easily detected by dark, concentrated urine Prevented by drinking water or sports drinks before, during and after exercise When you are fully hydrated, urine is plentiful, pale and odorless
dehydration: {i} drying up; loss of water; abnormal lack of water in the body due to insufficient intake of liquids or extreme loss of fluids by sweating or vomiting or due to diarrhea (Medicine); lack of water; removal of water, removal of moisture
dehydration: depletion of bodily fluids
dehydration: the loss of too much water from the body It can make the mushers or dogs sick
dehydration: loss or lack of water in the body Dehydration may result from prolonged vomiting or diarrhea, and may interfere with or disrupt bodily processes
dehydration: A condition in which the body does not contain enough water to function properly Dehydration often occurs with low blood pressure, which causes weakness and dizziness
dehydration: A serious condition where your body's loss of fluid is more than your body's intake of fluid
dehydration: Literally "loss of water" Ironically, a serious risk for hikers and canoe trippers in this land saturated with water Dehydration, especially in summer, is an ever present risk Drink plenty of water Pay especial attention to any children in your party
dehydration: a condition resulting from an excessive loss of water from the body
dehydration: the loss of too much body fluid through frequent urinating, sweating, diarrhea, or vomiting
dehydration: A condition in which the body is deprived of fluids, possibly affecting the viscous and elastic properties of the vocal folds
dehydration: Removal of one or more molecules of water from a chemical compound
dehydration: loss of fluids from the body, caused by diarrhea, excessive sweating or lack of fluid intake
dehydration: Too much loss of water from the body tissues
dehydration: Loss of a lot of water in your body High blood sugar can make you lose water and you become very thirsty
dehydration: A reaction that involves loss of water from the starting material Most alcohols, for example, can be dehydrated to give alkenes
dehydration: when the bloodstream and the cells of the body contain less fluid than normal, often due to vomiting or diarrhea The body's mineral balance may also be affected
dehydration: An abnormal depletion of water and other body fluids
dehydration: loss or lack of water in the body Dehydration may result from prolonged vomiting or diarrhea, and may interfere with or disrupt many bodily processes
dehydration: A lack of an adequate amount of fluid in the body ; may be accompanied by dry mouth, thirst, constipation, concentrated urine or fever Dehydration occurs when a person's body water content has decreased to a dangerously low level Water accounts for 60% of a man's weight and 50% of a woman's
dehydrator: A separator that removes water from the system fluid
dehydrator: (1) A substance, such as sulfuric acid, that removes water (2) A container or an engineered system designed to remove water from substances such as absorbents or food
dehydrator: (See Drier )
dehydrator: {i} someone or something that dehydrates; device which removes water or moisture from food (for preservation)
dehydrator: A device that removes water from a material
dehydrator: A natural gas processing equipment that removes water vapor by bubbling natural gas through a glycol contactor, which absorbs water vapor

Turkish - English

Definition of dehydrate in Turkish English dictionary
Dehydration: (Tıp) Genellikle ishalden kaynaklanan vücudun sıvı kaybı.Vücuttaki önemli tuz ve minerallerin kaybına neden olabilir

dehydrate