resinate

[rez-uh-neyt, rez-uh-nit, -neyt]

verb (used with object)

resinated, resinating 

1. to treat with resin, as by impregnation.

noun

1. Chemistry.,  any of the salts of the acids found in rosin.

resinate

/ ˈrɛzɪˌneɪt /

verb

1. (tr) to impregnate with resin

Word History and Origins

Origin of resinate¹

1830–40; resin + -ate ¹ resinate ( for def. 1 ), -ate ² resinate ( for def. 2 )

Example Sentences

Inside the mastaba, German archaeologists discovered 700 jars that had originally contained 4,500 liters of resinated wine.

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The bismuth and other lustres made by the modern potter are combinations of metallic oxides and resinates dissolved in ethereal oils.

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The resinates of lead and manganese are often added to oil heated at a lower temperature, to obtain a boiled oil of lighter color.

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There was also sound red wine, and plenty of it, varying according to the makers, but mostly good, and only in one case slightly resinated.

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The resinate solution is withdrawn, acidified, and the resin acids collected, dried and weighed.

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