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What is the noun for liquidizing?

What's the noun for liquidizing? Here's the word you're looking for.

liquidity
  1. (finance) The degree of which something is in high supply and demand, making it easily convertible to cash
  2. (uncountable) The state or property of being liquid.
  3. (economics) An asset's property of being able to be sold without affecting its value; the degree to which it can be easily converted into cash.
  4. (finance) Availability of cash over short term: ability to service short-term debt.
  5. Synonyms:
  6. Examples:
    1. “The liquidity of the river was evident as the water rushed swiftly downstream.”
      “The company's financial stability was ensured by the high level of liquidity, allowing them to cover any immediate expenses.”
      “Was it the quants who failed to imagine how big price distortions could get across all markets when liquidity evaporates?”
liquidation
  1. The act of exchange of an asset of lesser liquidity with a more liquid one, such as cash.
  2. The selling of the assets of a business as part of the process of dissolving the business.
  3. murder
  4. Synonyms:
  5. Examples:
    1. “Stores have shut their doors after the company went into liquidation last week.”
      “With cold calculation, he had cemented his own power. And so his first concentrated drive had been the liquidation of his enemies and rivals.”
      “An abrupt reversal caught the markets off-guard, requiring an immediate liquidation of leveraged long positions.”
liquidator
  1. One who liquidates.
  2. One supporting the political policy of liquidationism; a liquidationist.
  3. Any of the workers involved in cleaning up the Chernobyl disaster
  4. Synonyms:
  5. Examples:
    1. “The liquidator was entitled to claim the funds in the joint account on behalf of MG's creditors.”
      “Accountancy sources said the office originally rejected the advice of the liquidator on a large number of cases.”
      “He said the company would work with the liquidator on ways to discharge its debts to creditors.”
liquid
  1. A substance that is flowing, and keeping no shape, such as water; a substance of which the molecules, while not tending to separate from one another like those of a gas, readily change their relative position, and which therefore retains no definite shape, except that determined by the containing receptacle; an inelastic fluid.
  2. (phonetics) A class of consonant sounds that includes l and r.
  3. Synonyms:
  4. Examples:
    1. “He had no sooner poured the amber liquid into the glass when he heard something run into his door.”
      “Get three more paper towels and use them to absorb the liquid in the carpet.”
liquidationism
  1. (politics) In Marxist theory, the ideological liquidation (negation) of the revolutionary party program by party members.
  2. (economics) The belief that no actions to mitigate the effects of recessions should be taken by the government or the central bank, since the liquidation of struggling companies is a solution in itself.
liquefacient
  1. That which serves to liquefy.
  2. (medicine) Any agent, such as mercury, iodine, etc., that promotes the liquefying processes of the system, and increases the secretions.
  3. Examples:
    1. “Dr. Pereira and others ascribe to Sulphur a resolvent and liquefacient action.”
liquidness
  1. The quality of being liquid (flowing state of matter).
  2. (finance) The quality of being liquid (easily sold or disposed of).
  3. Synonyms:
  4. Examples:
    1. “The scientist studied the properties of the liquidness of various substances to understand their flow characteristics.”
      “Every movement of the eyeball becomes exaggerated, and there's a liquidness to the lens itself.”
      “The story flows with a liquidness I've rarely seen matched in productions of Shakespeare, with the action between scenes overlapping onstage.”
liquidus
  1. (chemistry) A line, in a phase diagram, above which a given substance is a stable liquid and below which solid and liquid are in equilibrium. [from 1900]
  2. Examples:
    1. “Beyond this, nothing can be said of their direction, except, of course, that they must connect liquidus to solidus.”
      “Large, insoluble intermetallic particles that are present or form in the temperature range between liquidus and solidus reduce feeding.”
      “We quantitatively determined the degree of mixing nonideality by fitting the experimental liquidus and solidus curves to a model based on regular solution theory.”
liquidiser
  1. Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of liquidizer.
  2. Examples:
    1. “Place the pepper and vegetable stock in the liquidiser and process until liquidised.”
      “Blitz the soup through a liquidiser or mouli, stir in the chopped parsley and check the seasoning.”
      “Why not put them in a liquidiser, add bouillon cube, a teaspoon of cornflour, milk, seasoning.”
liquiritigenin
  1. (organic chemistry) A flavanone found in a variety of plants including liquorice.
liquefier
  1. A device used to liquify gases (by cooling and compression).
  2. Examples:
    1. “During the defrosting cycle, the indoor unit vaporiser fan and the outdoor component liquefier fan are switched off.”
      “It will be equipped with the largest helium liquefier in the world, based on cutting edge technology patented by Air Liquide.”
      “The hot gas flows into the liquefier, releases energy to the heating system, condenses and leaves the condenser as hot, liquid refrigerant.”
liquidationist
liquidizer
  1. (Australia, India, Britain) A machine to chop or puree food; a blender.
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “[…] tissue was disrupted using a Moulinex liquidizer and 0-5% bovine serum albumin was added to the isolating and resuspending media.”
      “Commonsense shrieked at me not to let a drop pass my lips, but it was irresistible, like musty goat's cheese straight from the liquidizer.”
      “Set the sauce aside in a cool place and once it has set, blend in a liquidizer with a little salt and oil.”
liquefaction
  1. Process of, or state of having been, made liquid.
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “The process of solidification or of liquefaction is therefore extended over a temperature interval ac.”
      “Because it requires the construction of expensive pipelines or liquefaction plants, gas is less profitable.”
      “The reagent that causes this liquefaction escapes my endeavors to detect it.”
liquefication
  1. Alternative form of liquefaction
  2. Examples:
    1. “Long-term contract prices are often higher, and liquefication adds to the cost over plain gas.”
      “It is the P mucus which causes the liquefication of the G mucus plug, breaking down this plug so that the woman is immediately aware of a change of sensation at the beginning of the fertile phase.”
liquification
  1. Alternative form of liquefaction
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “Approval for the construction of the sixth gas liquification plant for the Bonny facility.”
      “This liquification was most likely caused about 7000 years ago by a major earthquake and an up-welling of sand volcanoes.”
      “Even if complex coal liquification technology was adopted Australian suburbia would still feel the petroleum pinch.”
liquifier
  1. Alternative form of liquefier
  2. Examples:
    1. “Praxair will design and construct a natural gas processing unit and helium liquifier which UPR will operate, along with the gas gathering system, in southeast Colorado.”
      “Having learned the eroticism of font, fleshy inner curves of y and u, still it loved a life of quiet recumbency, recompense for such a stealthy pensive, a prostrate liquifier.”
      “Liquid Audio, the Liquid Audio logo, Liquifier and Liquid Music are trademarks of Liquid Audio, Inc.”
liquidationists
  1. plural of liquidationist
liquefactions
liquefacients
  1. plural of liquefacient
liquidations
  1. plural of liquidation
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “Only a handful of auctioneers in Dublin sell computer equipment from liquidations or receiverships.”
      “Cooney sells equipment for a number of Dublin insolvency practitioners who deal with technology company receiverships or liquidations.”
      “The share of insolvent liquidations remains at a low level by historical comparison.”
liquidators
  1. plural of liquidator
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “The liquidators must get in and realise the company's assets as best they may whatever may be the country in which the assets are situated.”
      “Obviously, liquidators must follow the same rules you do when the inventory being liquidated is firearms.”
      “The knock-on effect is that liquidators will not take on jobs where there is no money in the failed company to cover their fees.”
liquidisers
  1. plural of liquidiser
liquidizers
liquefiers
  1. plural of liquefier
liquifiers
  1. plural of liquifier
liquidities
  1. plural of liquidity
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “This variance reflects a reduction in interest revenues from the Company's liquidities, which decreased due to the financing of operations.”
      “What about the budgets of the major countries and the liquidities and cash flow if it is not?”
      “The safekeeping of all Fund securities and liquidities is entrusted to the Custodian, which fulfils the duties and tasks as prescribed by law.”
liquidi
  1. plural of liquidus
liquiduses
  1. plural of liquidus
liquids
  1. plural of liquid
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “Nails are also permeable, which means they let in liquids that come in contact with them.”
      “In addition to the birthing pool hire, Ruth and David are selling washable nappies and ethical laundry liquids.”
      “Only in the study of quantum liquids at temperatures close to absolute zero does experimental accuracy approach Heisenberg's limit.”
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