brine

Converse of object

• evaporate: However, to produce white salt, a different process of evaporating brine is employed.
• boil: It was probably made by boiling brine to dryness on a small scale in many places.
• saturate: Appendix on handling emulsions, e.g. breaking up an emulsion by adding saturated brine.

Adjective modifier

• basinal: Fluid inclusion and oxygen isotope data are typical of basinal brines.
• concentrated: They are highly saline, as they grow from a thin layer of concentrated brine that forms above the sea ice.
• natural: The pan would have been used to evaporate natural brine to produce salt, which was important to the Romans as a food preservative.
• hot: Hot brine from the geothermal well today provides only 18 % of the total district heating mix.
• strong: Amber can float in strong brine, but not sea water.

Modifies a noun

• shrimp: The brine shrimp embryo also requires less energy to break through a hatching membrane than a thick outer shell.
• nauplius: After you've fed some brine shrimp nauplii take a look at your fry.
• pit: Some were probably brine pits associated with salt production.
• bath: Right, let's make up a brine bath.
• channel: Linkages between salinity and brine channel distribution in young sea ice.
• solution: The salt is removed by forming a brine solution deep underground which is then pumped out.

Modifying Another Word

• together: The Finance Group is a more specialized group brining together those involved in student finance to share ideas.

Noun used with modifier

• baby: Baby brine shrimp would also be a welcome addition.
• salt: Not all the way, with the salt brine.
• adult: After about three weeks or so, the fry can be weaned onto frozen adult brine shrimp and crushed flake food.

Followed by a transitive particle

• up: Through out all this, we kept brining up the idea of getting a " major sponsor " for the conference.

Preposition: in

• pan: The salt, much favored by cooks, is manufactured in very traditional fashion by boiling brine in large pans.