extractions

British  

/ ɪkˈstrækʃənz /

plural noun

1. the residue remaining after an oilseed has had the oil extracted by a solvent. Used as a feed for animals Compare expellers

   groundnut extractions

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Example Sentences

Tina, 59, is battling a uterine infection and Billy, 40, could face invasive sperm extractions, according to Courtney Scott, veteran elephant consultant with In Defense of Animals.

From Los Angeles Times

At the surgery he was then told the extractions were so complex the price would go up to £350.

From BBC

When I book a facial while traveling, I’m not looking for heavy extractions or intensive treatments — just hydration and relaxation.

From Salon

The union said the sums that could be earned in the private sector for things like new patient exams, fillings and extractions were twice what the NHS paid.

From BBC

It had been bothering me for a couple of weeks, so I went to see my dentist, hoping for the best and preparing for the worst, having had two extractions in less than two years.

From Los Angeles Times