Etymology:
The word "slurry" is derived from the Middle English word "slurrie," which in turn comes from the Old English word "slyrige," meaning "muddy or miry."
Meaning:
A slurry is a semi-fluid mixture of solid particles suspended in a liquid. The solid particles are typically fine and insoluble, and the liquid is usually water or another solvent.
Synonyms:
Origin:
The term "slurry" was first used in the 16th century to describe a mixture of mud and water. It was later used in the 19th century to refer to a mixture of cement and water, and in the 20th century to describe a mixture of other materials, such as sand, clay, or coal.
Examples of Use:
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Etymology The word Dutch is derived from the Latin word Theodiscus which means of
Etymology The word stadium comes from the Greek word στάδιον stadion meanin
