No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is
n
ot a proper
n
ou
n.
The clouds began to dissipate after the storm. He watched her anger dissipate into a profound sense of relief as the truth finally sank in.
Smoke will dissipate faster when there is a breeze blowing.
Dissipate means when you pull something apart or something is getting forced/pulled apart.
The noun forms of the verb to dissipate are dissipation, dissipator (or dissipater), and the gerund, dissipating.
to scatter
reciprocate
6j
save
"Upon detecting the menancing presence of a lioness, the gazelles were quick to dissipate." (Dissipate means to dispel, disperese, scatter, drive away, waste, or squander.) :)
dissipate heat
NO
Antonyms for dissipate:AccumulateAppearAssembleBuildCollectGarnerGatherHoardSaveStarve