0 present participle of liquefy --
1 to (cause a gas or a solid to) change into a liquid form: --
Gases liquefy under pressure.
She secretly devised a way of liquefying small amounts of the compound which she injected directly into her bloodstream.
Since the primary cost of production is the energy cost of liquefying the air, the production cost will change as energy cost varies.
In the case of earthquakes, the shaking force can increase the pressure of shallow groundwater, liquefying sand and silt deposits.
A hot object such as a clothes iron is applied to the veneer, liquefying the underlying glue.
He could generate sonic blasts which struck with tremendous concussive force, liquefying or outright disintegrating targets at his highest levels of power.
The embalmers took out the brain by inserting a sharp object in the nostril, breaking through it into the brain and then liquefying it.
To feed, it uses its fangs to further administer digestive enzymes, liquefying the prey's internal organs.
The gases produced also cause natural liquids and liquefying tissues to become frothy.
