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dissolve
[ dih-zolv ]
verb (used with object)
- to make a solution of, as by mixing with a liquid; pass into solution:
to dissolve salt in water.
- to melt; liquefy:
to dissolve sugar into syrup.
- to undo (a tie or bond); break up (a connection, union, etc.).
Synonyms: ,
- to break up (an assembly or organization); dismiss; disperse.
- Government. to order the termination of (a parliament or other legislative body).
Synonyms:
- to bring to an end; terminate; destroy:
to dissolve one's hopes.
- to separate into parts or elements; disintegrate.
- to destroy the binding power or influence of:
to dissolve a spell.
- Law. to deprive of force; abrogate; annul:
to dissolve a marriage.
verb (used without object)
- to become dissolved, as in a solvent.
- to become melted or liquefied.
- to disintegrate, break up, or disperse.
- to lose force, intensity, or strength.
- to disappear gradually; fade away.
- to break down emotionally; lose one's composure:
The poor child dissolved in tears.
- Movies, Television. to fade out one shot or scene while simultaneously fading in the next, overlapping the two during the process.
noun
- Also called lap dissolve, Movies, Television. a transition from one scene to the next made by dissolving.
dissolve
/ ɪˈɒ /
verb
- to go or cause to go into solution
water dissolves sugar
salt dissolves in water
- to become or cause to become liquid; melt
- to disintegrate or disperse
- to come or bring to an end
- to dismiss (a meeting, parliament, etc) or (of a meeting, etc) to be dismissed
- to collapse or cause to collapse emotionally
to dissolve into tears
- to lose or cause to lose distinctness or clarity
- tr to terminate legally, as a marriage, etc
- intr films television to fade out one scene and replace with another to make two scenes merge imperceptibly ( fast dissolve ) or slowly overlap ( slow dissolve ) over a period of about three or four seconds
noun
- films television a scene filmed or televised by dissolving
dissolve
/ ĭ-ŏ′ /
- To pass or cause to pass into solution.
Derived Forms
- 徱ˈDZ, noun
- 徱ˌDZˈٲ, noun
- 徱ˈDZ, adjective
Other yvlog Forms
- 徱·DZ····ٲ [dih-zolv-, uh, -, bil, -i-tee], 徱·DZ···Ա noun
- 徱·DZ·· adjective
- 徱·DZ· noun
- 徱·DZ·Բ· adverb
- ԴDz·徱·DZ·Բ adjective
- ·徱·DZ verb (used with object) predissolved predissolving
- ·徱·DZ verb redissolved redissolving
- -徱·DZ adjective
- un·徱·DZ·· adjective
- ܲ·徱·DZ adjective
- ܲ·徱·DZ·Բ adjective
yvlog History and Origins
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of dissolve1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Last year, a reformist political party was dissolved by court order after the court ruled the party's campaign promise to change lese-majeste was unconstitutional.
If you'd like it sweeter, add the sugar and stir until dissolved.
But turnovers began to pile up, and the Trojans’ promising start dissolved in a four-minute scoreless drought at the end of the quarter, just as Connecticut freshman Sarah Strong found her stride.
"The Woman in the Yard" dissolves into a mess right after.
The beauty of McDonald’s voice doesn’t dissolve into the character but retains a kind of formality.
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