0 present participle of dissolve --
1 (of a solid) to be absorbed by a liquid, especially when mixed, or (of a liquid) to absorb a solid: --
2 to end an official organization or a legal arrangement: --
Moreover, pre-recorded voices are often manipulated, sometimes dissolving or bending the gender of the voice.
Finally, the cost to the president of dissolving parliament should decline with his formal constitutional powers.
Nor is the process of dissolving myths explored as fully as it might be.
Unless they are dissolving, bubbles must grow in any liquid, because the pressure on them decreases as they rise.
They supply the resources needed to spot contradictions or inconsistencies but, paradoxically, they may also have a dissolving effect on conflict.
Another essential aspect of this microscopy of sound and noise is the dissolving of each particular sound's semantic meaning.
Rather than dissolving lyric into pure song, she sought to make it legible as a material effect of metrical translation.
Cross-cultural solutions to problems resulting from involuntary childlessness have included such strategies as adoption, finding new partners, and dissolving marriages that do not produce offspring.
