Unpleasantly and excessively suave or ingratiating in manner or speech.
i guess it's what climes on wall
lubey or oily fatty, slippery, slimy, oleaginous
There are a few ways to prepare the bases. When preparing the bases that includes both oleaginous and aqueous components, use fusion.
bullet shaped oleaginous , white transparent
The method of preparing bases to be used when the base includes both oleaginous and aqueous components is the "one-pot" method. In this method, all components are combined into a single vessel at the same time and heated together until fully blended. This approach ensures proper emulsification and stability of the base.
obese, chubby, large, wide load, bubbly, piggy, overweight, heavy, plump, stout, portly, adipose, oleaginous
Ointments that are soluble in water are those that contain oleaginous bases. This component in ointments are also called hydrocarbon bases. It has an emollient effect and protects against the escape of moisture.
Ointments that are soluble in water are those that contain oleaginous bases. This component in ointments are also called hydrocarbon bases. It has an emollient effect and protects against the escape of moisture.
single cell oil produaction from oleaginous microorganism in nitrogen or other nutrient limitation conditions. application af these products is in infants formula and also it is Precursorfor biodesel production.
containing oil."oily fish such as mackerel and sardines"synonyms: greasy, fatty, buttery, swimming in oil/fat "oily food"covered or soaked with oil. "an oily rag"synonyms: greasy, oleaginous, unctuous; More technicalsebaceous; formalpinguid"oily substances"resembling oil in appearance or behavior."the oily swell of the river"
8, Crayola brand crayons (compare prices) were the first kids crayons ever made, invented by cousins, Edwin Binney and C. Harold Smith. The brand's first box of eight Crayola crayons made its debut in 1903. The crayons were sold for a nickel and the colors were black, brown, blue, red, purple, orange, yellow, and green. The word Crayola was created by Alice Stead Binney (wife of Edwin Binney) who took the French words for chalk (craie) and oily (oleaginous) and combined them.
Creams are an O/W (oil in water) emulsion. Creams contain a small amount of oil dispersed in water. Most creams are "vanishing." They do not show once applied and are more cosmetically acceptable to most patients. Ointments are an W/O (water in oil) emulsion. Ointments are considered semisolid. Examples of bases used in ointments are: OLEAGINOUS or greasy based made from hydrocarbons such as in mineral oil or petroleum jelly. Other examples of W/O emulsions are lanolin or cold cream