You searched for: “coagulated
coagulate (verb), coagulates; coagulated; coagulating
1. To convert, to clot, or to curdle a fluid or a substance that is in a solution into a solid or a gel: When Nancy accitdentally poured old and spoiled cream into her coffee, it coagulated by curdling into tiny floating lumps and the coffee tasted awful!
2. Etymology: from Middle French coaguler, from Latin coagulatus, past participle of coagulare, "to cause to curdle"; from cogere, "to curdle, to collect"; from com-, "together" + agere "to drive, to move".
This entry is located in the following units: ag-, agen-, act-, agi-, agit- (page 6) coagulo-, coagul- (page 1)
coagulated (adjective), more coagulated, most coagulated
Pertaining to something that changes from a fluid form to a soft, more semisolid, or solid substance; curdled: The fresh milk stood overnight on the counter in the kitchen and the next morning the children didn't want to drink coagulated milk for breakfast! No wonder!
This entry is located in the following unit: ag-, agen-, act-, agi-, agit- (page 6)