liże
41in|ter|crys|tal|lize — «IHN tuhr KRIHS tuh lyz», transitive verb, intransitive verb, lized, liz|ing. to crystallize together (two or more substances). –in´ter|crys|tal|li|za´tion, noun …
42la|bi|lize — «LAY buh lyz», transitive verb, ized, iz|ing. to make unstable: »to labilize a chemical compound …
43ly|oph|i|lize — «ly OF uh lyz», transitive verb, lized, liz|ing. to dehydrate (a frozen material) for storage by converting its water content to a gaseous state in a vacuum, leaving it as a porous solid …
44me|tab|o|lize — «muh TAB uh lyz», verb, lized, liz|ing. –v.t. to alter by or subject to metabolism. –v.i. to function in or undergo metabolism: »Before the seed can metabolize, all the enzymes…must become active (Science News). –me|tab´o|liz´a|ble, adjective …
45met|al|lize — «MEHT uh lyz», transitive verb, lized, liz|ing. = metalize. (Cf. ↑metalize) –met´al|li|za´tion, noun …
46mo|bi|lize — «MOH buh lyz», verb, lized, liz|ing. –v.t. 1. a) to call (troops, ships, or other units) into active military service; organize for war. b) to organize or call to take part, usually during an emergency: »to mobilize Red Cross or defense units… …
47mo|nop|o|lize — «muh NOP uh lyz», transitive verb, lized, liz|ing. 1. to have or get exclusive possession or control of: »This firm monopolizes the production of linen thread. 2. to occupy wholly; keep entirely to oneself: »to monopolize a person s time. The few …
48neb|u|lize — «NEHB yuh lyz», transitive verb, lized, liz|ing. to reduce to fine mist or vapor; atomize. –neb´u|li|za´tion, noun. –neb´u|liz´er, noun …
49ob|e|lize — «OB uh lyz», transitive verb, lized, liz|ing. to mark (a word or passage) with an obelus; condemn as corrupt or not genuine …
50phe|no|lize — «FEE nuh lyz», transitive verb, lized, liz|ing. to treat with phenol: »Phenolized vaccine gives better protection than the alcoholized type (Science News Letter) …
