Dilute
dilute (verb) - cause to lose strength or value (add water to some liquid to make the liquid weak, for example add water to wine)dilute in water
vodka without any ice to dilute the potency
Too much spice? Dilute it with more oil and vinegar
dilute the value
dilute the value of the shares
stock buyback will dilute shares
a stock buyback related to its purchase of Creditex Group Inc. will dilute the value of its shares by 7 cents to 10 cents this year
this only would dilute the novelty of it all
this act clearly threatens to undermine the independence of the arbitration process and dilute the finality of arbitration awards
dilute meaning
this serves to dilute, deflect, or even reverse the meaning of the word
dilute a brand
dilute the proposal
a bill that would dilute a Financial Accounting Standards Board proposal
dilute risks
This not only reduces environmental risks but also helps dilute market risks
dilute the reliability of the data
the variety of record keepers and methodologies dilute the reliability of the data
people who are being tested for drugs try to dilute their urine samples
a new law intended to protect famous brand names from copycat uses that dilute their impact in the marketplace
trying to dilute the truth
dilute content
owes much of its success to its own determination not to dilute its content to reach a mainstream audience
dilute the focus of the programme
dilute flavours
Long cooking times can dilute flavors
dilute the flavour of
a " legitimate saucing technique " that allows chefs to aerate ingredients without having to dilute the flavor of, say, chocolate with the beaten egg whites and whipped cream
dilute the ingredients
adding ice to tea may dilute its active ingredients
The trick is to dilute it to the right concentration for the task.
dilute its impact
the more you use the word, the more you dilute its impact, making it much more likely that she won't listen to you
substantially diluted
considerably diluted
the effect of the policy has been considerably diluted
dilute the influence of
But if presidential votes were also allotted according to the congressional map, this would dilute the influence of minority voters
Bolivia and Ecuador, see the Bank of the South as a way to dilute the influence of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund
Alcohol will dilute the scent
The important thing is to dilute the stain right away. OK
a dilute shaft of light descended the length of an atrium
it's so dilute that astronomers can't even detect the star's presence in our solar system
dilute it with water or sparkling water
dilute culture
the mall, lottery tickets, cigarettes and other things that may dilute the holiness of Sunday
immigration has led to the admission of large numbers of immigrnats who threaten to dilute, if not overwhem, U.S. " Western " culture
the new types of news feeds, placements, and pages do begin to dilute the Facebook news feed
A political speech from the pulpit would only serve to dilute our mission
By working with Muslims, they hope to dilute the stigma of racism.
We must remain one. Nothing shall dilute our blood. Not God. Not marriage
Dilute 10 drops in 2Tbs. of olive oil before applying to open wounds
Use of an outside consultant can enhance neutrality and defuse the organizational politics that can dilute the effect of an audit
dilute political identity
Giving gay and lesbian couples the same rights in a union - that would not dilute Mom and Dad's marriage, make it any less binding or strong
Governments worldwide sought to dilute the United States' control by calling for a new arrangement
dilute the voting power of minorities
fresh air will help dilute pollutants' power
Dilute Your Fruit Juice # Fruit juice is sneaky fattening
When two variables were expected to share a substantial portion of variance, which might dilute the individual predictive power of each
