titanise

English

Verb

titanise (third-person singular simple present titanises, present participle titanising, simple past and past participle titanised)

1. Alternative form of titanize
   • 1914, Sir Joseph Barcroft, The Respiratory Function of the Blood, page 154:

     Indeed Verzar has since shown that the blood coming from the titanised gastrocnemius contains measurable quantities of acid products.

   • 1973, The British Steelmaker - Volume 39, page 30:

     The contents cover the general and theoretical problems of diffusion impregnation and coating formation; bonding; carburising; nitriding; aluminising; siliconising and titanising; chromising; the technique of multicomponent diffusion coating; and the various properties of protective coatings.

   • 1978, The Chartered Mechanical Engineer - Volume 25, page 59:

     Aluminising, titanising and siliconising are basically similar to chromising.

   • 1984, Proceedings: International Symposium on the Calculation of Internal Stresses in Heat Treatment of Metalic Materials:

     All measurements were carrled out with the use of a compensation sample similar to those on the test except for the fact that whey were neither nitrided nor titanised.

Anagrams

• antisite, natisite