precipitate in Greek
precipitate in Greek is απόκρημνος, βιαστικός, ταχύς — precipitate means to cause something to happen suddenly, often before it is ready to.
precipitate in Greek
What does "precipitate" mean?
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verb To cause something to happen suddenly, often before it is ready to.
"The scandal precipitated his resignation within days."
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verb (chemistry) To separate out of a solution as a solid.
"Adding the reagent caused the salt to precipitate out of the solution."
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adjective Acting with reckless haste; hasty or rash.
"He regretted the precipitate decision to quit without another job lined up."
precipitate in a sentence
- The scandal precipitated his resignation within days.
- A single bad harvest precipitated the famine that followed.
- Adding the reagent caused the salt to precipitate out of the solution.
- He regretted the precipitate decision to quit without another job lined up.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "precipitate" in Greek?
"precipitate" in Greek is απόκρημνος, βιαστικός, ταχύς. precipitate means: To cause something to happen suddenly, often before it is ready to.
How do you pronounce απόκρημνος?
"precipitate" in Greek is απόκρημνος, pronounced "apokrimnos".
How do you use "precipitate" in a sentence?
Example: "The scandal precipitated his resignation within days." In Greek, "precipitate" is απόκρημνος, βιαστικός, ταχύς.
Are there other ways to say "precipitate" in Greek?
Yes — Greek has 11 translations listed for "precipitate": απόκρημνος, βιαστικός, ταχύς, εσπευσμένος, ίζημα, καθίζημα.