reformate

American  

[ri-fawr-meyt, -mit] / rɪˈfɔr meɪt, -mɪt /

noun

Chemistry.

1. the product of the reforming reforming process.

---

Etymology

Origin of reformate

First recorded in 1945–50; reform + -ate ¹

Example Sentences

The three were performing preventative maintenance on the plant's Ultraformer-3, which converts naphtha produced in oil refining to reformate, an octane booster for gasoline.

From Reuters

Reformate is colorless, flammable and toxic to touch, inhale or ingest.

From Washington Times

Each barge was carrying an estimated 25,000 barrels of reformate, and the Coast Guard said in a statement that an unknown volume of the gasoline product spilled.

From Washington Times

The Coast Guard says each barge was carrying an estimated 25,000 barrels of reformate and that an unknown volume of the gasoline product spilled.

From Seattle Times

Port Houston spokeswoman Lisa Ashley says reformate is colorless, flammable and toxic to aquatic life.

From Seattle Times