Online Google Dictionary

granulate 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/ˈgranyəˌlāt/,
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granulated, past participle; granulated, past tense; granulating, present participle; granulates, 3rd person singular present;
  1. Form (something) into grains or particles
    • - granulated sugar
  2. (of a substance) Take the form of grains or particles
    • - the syrup would not granulate properly
  3. (of a wound or lesion) Form a grainy surface as part of the healing process

  4. Having a roughened surface
    • - the skin is densely granulated
  1. form into grains
  2. become granular
  3. form granulating tissue; "wounds and ulcers can granulate"
  4. (granulation) new connective tissue and tiny blood vessels that form on the surfaces of a wound during the healing process
  5. (granulation) the act of forming something into granules or grains; "the granulation of medicines"
  6. Granular synthesis is a basic sound synthesis method that operates on the microsound time scale. It is often based on the same principles as sampling but often includes analog technology. ...
  7. (Granulation (solar physics)) Granules on the photosphere of the Sun are caused by convection currents (thermal columns, Bénard cells) of plasma within the Sun's convective zone. ...
  8. to segment into tiny grains or particles
  9. (Granulated) Orange     Methamphetamine
  10. (granulated) silver, goldmithing technique: afixing small metal spheres to an ornament, to decorate its surface.
  11. (Granulating (see also Regrind)) A size-reduction process used for production scrap, post-consumer plastic packaging, industrial parts, or other materials that must be downsized for further processing. ...
  12. (Granulation) the formation of sugar (dextrose) crystals in honey.
  13. (Granulation) Part of the healing process of a wound when there is a heaping up of new tissue on raw and irritated skin surfaces.  This is referred to as granulation tissue.
  14. (Granulation) Refers to powder grain size and type. Can apply to either black or smokeless powder.
  15. (Granulation) Decorative application of tiny metallic spheres fused to a metal base; popular in Etruscan Revival jewelry.     top
  16. (Granulation) (n) Similar to the shot ball technique, tiny granules or "grains" are fusion-welded to the metal's surface to create a pattern or design. A technique used for centuries in India and Nepal.
  17. (Granulation) (stippling)[3] - stamping of a gilt surface by numerous tiny points, rings, x-shapes or clustered points (see rosetta) into a texture with the purpose to "sparkle like millet grains", according to Cennini. ...
  18. (Granulation) A decorative process of applying very tiny gold or platinum beads to a gold or platinum ring.
  19. (Granulation) Ancient technique in which tiny gold granules were applied to a gold surface.
  20. (Granulation) Application of tiny gold beads to a plain surface by soldering. Employed extensively by the ancient Etruscans, the process was lost until the 19th century when it was rediscovered by experimentation's carried out largely by the celebrated Italian, Fortunato Castellani. ...
  21. (Granulation) Decoration of the surface that is ornamented with tiny beads or spheres that are placed tightly together.
  22. (Granulation) Decorative metalworking technique where very tiny metal balls are soldered or fused by heat into patterns on a metal background; see eutectic soldering
  23. (Granulation) Luminous structure on the solar photosphere, that shows up as a cell with a mean diameter of 1200 kilometers and an average life span of 18 minutes. In between granulations, the matter appears darker. These granulations correspond to the seething of the convective zone.
  24. (Granulation) Minute gold spheres chemically bonded to a gold surface by a fusion method and not necessarily soldering. Documented in use as early as the 3rd century BC, the technique was perfected by the ancient Etruscans and revived by Victorian master jewellers Guiliano and Castellani. ...
  25. (Granulation) The most common industry method of grinding, in which roasted coffee beans are passed through a series of rollers. Also, a process used with freeze-dried coffee to convert it into small particles resembling ground coffee.