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solidus
1[ sol-i-duhs ]
solidus
2[ sol-i-duhs ]
noun
, Physical Chemistry.
- (on a graph of temperature versus composition) the curve connecting the temperatures at which a solid solution is in equilibrium with its vapor and with the liquid solution, and therefore connecting melting temperatures of solid solutions.
solidus
/ ˈsɒlɪdəs /
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Word History and Origins
Origin of solidus1
1350–1400; Middle English < Late Latin solidus ( nummus ) a solid (coin), a gold (coin)
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Word History and Origins
Origin of solidus1
C14: from Late Latin solidus ( nummus ) a gold coin (from solidus solid); in Medieval Latin, solidus referred to a shilling and was indicated by a long s, which ultimately became the virgule
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Example Sentences
The form scanomodu on the solidus need not be taken into account.
From Project Gutenberg
Name from solidus and ago, to join, or make whole, in allusion to reputed vulnerary qualities.
From Project Gutenberg
Solidipes is from solidus, solid; pes, foot; and is so called because the stem of the plant is solid.
From Project Gutenberg
He shall not have a solidus of my property if he does not give up the woman who is a thorn in the Queen's flesh.
From Project Gutenberg
The asterisk is used to indicate illegible letters, and the solidus (/) erasures.
From Project Gutenberg
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