noun
deliquium
Deliquium (noun) means (chemistry) The process of turning to liquid by taking in moisture from the air.
noun
1
(chemistry) The process of turning to liquid by taking in moisture from the air.
2
A sudden loss of consciousness, usually because not enough blood is reaching the brain.
3
A tired, overly sentimental state of mind.
4
A sudden loss of daylight, for example during an eclipse.
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Etymology
Deliquium was borrowed from Latin deliquium, from Latin delinquere (“to lack, to fail”).
Synonyms
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Rhymes for deliquium
See all rhymes for deliquium →Frequently asked questions
What is the meaning of deliquium?
"deliquium" (noun) means (chemistry) The process of turning to liquid by taking in moisture from the air.
What is another word for deliquium?
Other words for "deliquium" include faint, swoon, syncope.
What are the different meanings of deliquium?
"deliquium" has 3 main meanings: 1. (chemistry) The process of turning to liquid by taking in moisture from the air; 2. A sudden loss of consciousness, usually because not enough blood is reaching the brain; 3. A tired, overly sentimental state of mind.
