- lyzed
- par·a·lyzed·ly;
English syllables. 2014.
lyzed
Look at other dictionaries:
Dialyzed — Di a*lyzed, a. Prepared by diffusion through an animal membrane; as, dialyzed iron. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
analyze — transitive verb ( lyzed; lyzing) Etymology: probably irregular from analysis Date: 1587 1. to study or determine the nature and relationship of the parts of by analysis < analyze a traffic pattern > 2. to su … New Collegiate Dictionary
autolyze — verb ( lyzed; lyzing) Etymology: back formation from autolysis Date: 1903 intransitive verb to undergo autolysis transitive verb to subject to autolysis … New Collegiate Dictionary
catalyze — transitive verb ( lyzed; lyzing) Date: 1890 1. to bring about the catalysis of (a chemical reaction) 2. bring about, inspire 3. to alter significantly by or as if by catalysis < innovations in basic chemical theory that have catalyzed t … New Collegiate Dictionary
dialyze — verb ( lyzed; lyzing) Date: 1861 transitive verb to subject to dialysis intransitive verb to undergo dialysis • dialyzable adjective … New Collegiate Dictionary
electrolyze — transitive verb ( lyzed; lyzing) Date: 1834 to subject to electrolysis … New Collegiate Dictionary
hemolyze — verb ( lyzed; lyzing) Etymology: irregular from hemolysis Date: 1902 transitive verb to cause hemolysis of intransitive verb to undergo hemolysis … New Collegiate Dictionary
hydrolyze — verb ( lyzed; lyzing) Etymology: International Scientific Vocabulary, from New Latin hydrolysis Date: 1880 transitive verb to subject to hydrolysis intransitive verb to undergo hydrolysis • hydrolyzable adjective … New Collegiate Dictionary
-lyze — verb combining form ( lyzed; lyzing) Etymology: International Scientific Vocabulary, probably irregular from New Latin lysis produce or undergo lytic disintegration or dissolution < electrolyze > … New Collegiate Dictionary
paralyze — transitive verb ( lyzed; lyzing) Etymology: French paralyser, back formation from paralysie paralysis, from Latin paralysis Date: 1804 1. to affect with paralysis 2. to make powerless or ineffective 3. unnerve 4. stun, stupefy 5. to bri … New Collegiate Dictionary
