0 to leave food in a liquid so that it absorbs the liquid and becomes soft, or to become soft in this way:
Mix together all the ingredients and leave them to macerate in the fridge overnight.
When people talk about treated or untreated sewage, they often use the term "macerated".
Volatile allyl isothiocyanate produced from macerated black mustard tissues also reduced the growth of rigid ryegrass, but tended not to persist in the environment69.
Glucosinolate hydrolysis products released from macerated tissue may react with organic matter in the tissue itself and may not be released into the environment87.
This stated that coastal stations should macerate their sewage before discharging it to the sea, preferably into deep waters.
Tissues were dissected, enzymatically macerated and characterized by light microscopy.
Internal casts were obtained by macerating the specimens in a 20% hydrochloric acid bath.
After the fresh faecal weight was determined, faeces were macerated and mixed with water, and then the large debris was removed with a wire mesh.
Mesofossils from the same macerate that were kept dry as controls did not have any bacteria growing on them.