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The Collaborative International Dictionary
Coagulating

Coagulate \Co*ag"u*late\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Coagulated; p. pr. & vb. n. Coagulating.] To cause (a liquid) to change into a curdlike or semisolid state, not by evaporation but by some kind of chemical reaction; to curdle; as, rennet coagulates milk; heat coagulates the white of an egg.

Wiktionary
coagulating

vb. (present participle of coagulate English)

Usage examples of "coagulating".

It seemed absurd, but it struck Nicholls, standing in the background, that they might have stayed there indefinitely, the minds and the blood of men slowing up, coagulating, freezing, while they turned to pillars of ice.

The side of his head, an inch above the right ear, was a blood-smeared mess, a three-inch-long gash in the purpling flesh with the blood already coagulating in the bitter cold.

It is certain that in diluting beyond measure, or in coagulating suddenly, the plastic medium of a subject, it is possible to loose the body from the soul.

I remember the pungent sweet odor of coagulating blood in the airless, hot storeroom where Chandonne dragged her dying body so he could release his frenzied lust, beating and biting and smearing her blood.

I tell her I never drink tomato juice or V8 or Bloody Marys on the rocks because when the ice begins to melt, it looks like coagulating blood separating from serum.

Before dinner the slat and chink of sky light softly percolating through the boned grey dome, the vagrant hemispheres spored with blue-egged nuclei coagulating, ramifying, in the one basket lobsters, in the other the germination of a world antiseptically personal and absolute.

It was as though I were coagulating, becoming a recognizable consistent mass of jelly.

A quick look around showed fourteen coagulating knots of people in the mob scattered around the perimeter in nearly the right positions.

The fog itself was coagulating into a cold rain, silver needles pelting down.

I tell her I never drink tomato juice or V8 or Bloody Marys on the rocks because when the ice beĀ­gins to melt, it looks like coagulating blood separating from serum.