decant

IPA: dʌkˈænt

(transitive) To pour off (a liquid) gently, so as not to disturb the sediment.
(transitive) To pour from one vessel into another.
(archaic, intransitive) To flow.
(science fiction) To remove (a clone or other artificially-gestated baby) from its chamber, vat, or artificial womb.
To rehouse people while their buildings are being refurbished or rebuilt.

Examples of "decant" in Sentences

They decanted the liquid.
He decanted the letters outside.
The wines rarely need to be decanted.
The water above can then be decanted.
How could he decant the water like that
They decanted opinions around the issues.
They were not supposed to decant the water.
If you want to drink it now, decant it for at least an hour.
A centrifuge may be useful in successfully decanting a solution.
Young wines particularly need aeration or decanting to be palatable.
Still, now that I know the medication is water sensitive I can't decant, can I
So even when I read an old series that is done, I leave some time between the books to "decant" so to speak.
This sounds wonderfully cool, however the grammar nazi in me must point out that the OP should have used "decant" and "liquor".
Every time that they cried "to arms" I used to send fifty-four knights, who were called "decant" because they each headed ten men whenever we rode out under arms.
The council's plans to potentially use the existing Tynecastle High premises as a "decant" facility for pupils at James Gillespie's during the rebuilding of the existing school were revealed by education leader Marilyne MacLaren.
He also said that it was tough to taste Bordeaux that was so clearly meant for the long haul at this point in its evolution and praised the organizer, Howard Kaplan of EWS, for “taking time away from his family this morning” to double decant the wines (from bottle to a decanter, then back into the rinsed bottle).