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turpentine 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/ˈtərpənˌtīn/,
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A volatile pungent oil distilled from gum turpentine or pine wood, used in mixing paints and varnishes and in liniment,
  1. Apply turpentine to

Noun
  1. A volatile pungent oil distilled from gum turpentine or pine wood, used in mixing paints and varnishes and in liniment

  2. An oleoresin secreted by certain trees, esp. pines, and distilled to make rosin and oil of turpentine

  3. Any of a number of trees that yield turpentine or a similar resin, in particular

  1. obtained from conifers (especially pines)
  2. volatile liquid distilled from turpentine oleoresin; used as paint thinner and solvent and medicinally
  3. Turpentine (also called spirit of turpentine, oil of turpentine, and wood turpentine) is a fluid obtained by the distillation of resin obtained from trees, mainly pine trees. It is composed of terpenes, mainly the monoterpenes alpha-pinene and beta-pinene. ...
  4. Turpentine is an indie/post-rock band from Buenos Aires, Argentina formed in 2003. With lead singer and guitarist Anabel Gorbatt, bassist Pablo G. Bracamonte, guitarist Nicolás A. ...
  5. Turpentine is the third and last EP by the Argentinian band Turpentine (band). It was released on October 2007 and is available online as well as commercially, just like their first and second EP. ...
  6. The First Session is an EP by alternative rock band Hole, released in 1997. The EP features the entire recording of the band's first ever studio session on March 17, 1990.Donohoe, Martin. ''Hole Studio Chronology | v. ...
  7. a volatile essential oil obtained from the wood of pine trees by steam distillation; it is a complex mixture of monoterpenes; it is used as a solvent and paint thinner
  8. A volatile oil used as a thinner in paints and as a solvent in varnishes. Chemically, it is a mixture of terpenes.
  9. Distilled pine oil, used as a cleaner, solvent or thinner for oil-based and alkyd coatings.
  10. To dream of turpentine, foretells your near future holds unprofitable and discouraging engagements. For a woman to dream that she binds turpentine to the wound of another, shows she will gain friendships and favor through her benevolent acts.
  11. A distilled chemical produced from tapping into a living pine and harvesting the sap.
  12. The traditional solvent or thinner for a drying oil (such as linseed oil) distilled from the resin that is exuded by certain trees, e.g., the European larch, white fir, and American longleaf pine.
  13. A resinous liquid extracted from various trees. Originally the extract of the terebinith tree Distacia terebinthus.
  14. Brown p.116, numerous burning-fluids were experimented with but turpentine was found to be best suited for use in signal torch light operations
  15. is found in specialty solvent cleaners, furniture polish and shoe products.- This chemical can cause allergic sensitization, and kidney, bladder and central nervous system damage. It is an eye irritant.
  16. Derived from pine, most often used as a thinner and cleaning solvent.
  17. a colorless, volitale oil, obtained by distilling the oleoresin of coniferous trees, used as cleaning solvent and as additive for ink and varnish mixtures.
  18. A product of the naval stores industry.  A lighter fraction than rosin and is usually vaporized during the distillation process.  Cooling the turpentine steam yields a liquid which is used primarily as a cleaner and paint thinner.  Also called spirits of turpentine.
  19. A colorless liquid, which is used as a thinner for oil paints and varnishes, distilled from the products of the pine tree.
  20. This is the most common dilutant in oil painting. It has no binding properties and if too much is used, it tends to absorb colors creating a dull, dusty effect. Turpentine evaporates quickly and is used to accelerate drying. However, the paint surface will deteriorate if an excess is used.
  21. An oleoresin exuding from several varieties of coniferous trees, used as a thinner in mixing paints.
  22. An oil-base Paint Thinner, usually more expensive than plain Paint Thinner and recommended for use with Varnish
  23. A natural solvent distilled from the gum of pine trees, and used in oil-based stains and finishes.
  24. Now replaced with white spirit turpentine was originally used to thin paints or aid in the cleaning process for brushes and such.
  25. a paint thinner (now all but replaced by mineral spirits) obtained by distilling pine tree secretions.