congeal in Latin
congeal in Latin is concrescō — congeal means to turn from a liquid into a solid, often because it has gone cold.
congeal in Latin
concrescō
(transitive) To change from a liquid to solid state, perhaps due to cold; called to freeze in nontechnical usage.
What does "congeal" mean?
- verb To turn from a liquid into a solid, often because it has gone cold.
- verb To thicken into a soft, jelly-like lump.
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verb To make something stiff and unable to move.
"We must act before opposition to our plans congeals."
- verb To go hard and set firm.
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congeal in a sentence
- We must act before opposition to our plans congeals.
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What is "congeal" in Latin?
"congeal" in Latin is concrescō. congeal means: To turn from a liquid into a solid, often because it has gone cold.
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