titanise

present singular third person titanises · participle present titanising · participle past titanised · past titanised

1. alternativeAlternative form of titanize.

   Aluminising, titanising and siliconising are basically similar to chromising.

   1978, The Chartered Mechanical Engineer - Volume 25, page 59

   3 more examples

   Indeed Verzar has since shown that the blood coming from the titanised gastrocnemius contains measurable quantities of acid products.

   1914, Sir Joseph Barcroft, The Respiratory Function of the Blood, page 154

   The contents cover the general and theoretical problems of diffusion impregnation and coating formation; bonding; carburising; nitriding; aluminising; siliconising and titanising; chromising; the technique of multicomponent diffusion coating; and the various properties of protective coatings.

   1973, The British Steelmaker - Volume 39, page 30

   All measurements were carrled out with the use of a compensation sample similar to those on the test except for the fact that whey were neither nitrided nor titanised.

   1984, Proceedings: International Symposium on the Calculation of Internal Stresses in Heat Treatment of Metalic Materials

present singular third person Titanises · participle present Titanising · participle past Titanised · past Titanised

1. alternativeAlternative form of titanize.

   Since then we have Titanised over 100,000,000 bottles.

   1965, The Economist - Volume 215, Issue 2, page 1017

   2 more examples

   The lightweight bottles, supplied by the United Glass Group, have been 'Titanised' to give extra strength.

   1971, Glass - Volume 48, page 297

   It is Titanised by crime, it is made divine by the expiation of crime.

   2006, Gilles Deleuze, Nietzsche and Philosophy, →ISBN, page 19