Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb To
bond again or anew.
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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And the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children actually has a program, a four-day program for parents who are reunited with their abducted children to help them reconnect and rebond.
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Basically, update your information and rebond the car as provided by their law.
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As the bacteria ferment lactose and produce lactic acid, the increasingly acid conditions cause the normal bundled micelles of casein proteins (left) to fall apart into separate casein molecules, and then rebond to each other (right).
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As the bacteria ferment lactose and produce lactic acid, the increasingly acid conditions cause the normal bundled micelles of casein proteins (left) to fall apart into separate casein molecules, and then rebond to each other (right).
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When starchy plant tissue is cooked in water, the granules absorb water, swell, and release starch molecules; when cooled again, the starch molecules rebond to each other and can form a moist but solid gel.
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Heat it up with water and its molecules let go of each other and become dispersed among the water molecules; cool it and they rebond to each other; heat it again and they disperse again.
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Heat it up with water and its molecules let go of each other and become dispersed among the water molecules; cool it and they rebond to each other; heat it again and they disperse again.
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When starchy plant tissue is cooked in water, the granules absorb water, swell, and release starch molecules; when cooled again, the starch molecules rebond to each other and can form a moist but solid gel.
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When the cooked cereal cools down, the starch chains slowly rebond to each other in tighter, more organized associations, and the granule becomes firmer and harder, a process called retrogradation right.
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When the cooked cereal cools down, the starch chains slowly rebond to each other in tighter, more organized associations, and the granule becomes firmer and harder, a process called retrogradation right.
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