Condensation ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Condensation ( noun )

1. The process or result of becoming denser and more concentrated.
2. The process or result of converting a gas or vapor into a liquid, typically by cooling.
3. The process or result of reducing a text, speech, or piece of writing to a shorter form.

Origin:

Late middle english, from latin condensatio, from condensare to make dense, from com- + densare to make dense.

Examples:

1. The water droplets on the outside of a cold glass are an example of condensation.
2. The air inside the lab was cooled to cause condensation of the gas to a liquid.
3. The condensation of the novel into a screenplay was a difficult task.
4. The condensation of the speech was a success, it became much more concise and easy to understand.
5. The condensation of the steam into water power the turbine.

(As a verb)

Condensation ( verb )

1. The process or result of becoming denser and more concentrated.
2. The process or result of converting a gas or vapor into a liquid, typically by cooling.
3. The process or result of reducing a text, speech, or piece of writing to a shorter form.

Origin:

Late middle english, from latin condensatio, from condensare to make dense, from com- + densare to make dense.

Examples:

1. The water droplets on the outside of a cold glass are an example of condensation.
2. The air inside the lab was cooled to cause condensation of the gas to a liquid.
3. The condensation of the novel into a screenplay was a difficult task.
4. The condensation of the speech was a success, it became much more concise and easy to understand.
5. The condensation of the steam into water power the turbine.