solidify
IPA: sʌɫˈɪdʌfaɪ
verb
- (transitive) To make solid; convert into a solid body.
- (transitive) To concentrate; consolidate, reinforce.
- (intransitive) To become solid; to freeze, set.
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Examples of "solidify" in Sentences
- Republicans need to solidify their Medicare plan.
- - When new tech terms solidify, they stick on tight.
- This will help solidify the consensus of the situation.
- In fact, it ought to be the one to solidify the article.
- The dispersion is then cooled to solidify the microspheres.
- The mold is vibrated and the concrete is allowed to solidify.
- "Things are starting to solidify, which is good," Woods said.
- Supervisors solidify changes to elected officials' pay raises.
- The links help solidify the adverse affects of this phenomenon.
- Poor Don, mugged and then forced to solidify is false identity.
- A big reason for not including Gears in Chrome for Mac in the interim, as we wait for HTML5 to solidify, is a technical hurdle.
- We met again in 2010 at the NYU campus in Florence that gave us our name to solidify the mission, agenda and goals of our coalition.
- Becky and Justin solidify their friendship as the mayhem escalates to biological warfare, and they and their families face ethical and space-time dilemmas.
- Again, I would strongly disagree with that kind of conduct of American national security policy, particularly since it would legitimize Raul Castro in the position that he's trying to solidify, which is a furtherance of an oppressive, repressive regime, which has caused the people of Cuba to suffer in every imaginable way, including economically for many, many years.