bottoms definition of bottoms in the Free Online Encyclopedia.

3,909,398,740 visitors served.

TheFreeDictionary Google Bing

Word / Article Starts with Ends with Text

bottoms [′bäd·əmz]

(chemical engineering)

Residual fractions that remain at the bottom of a fractionating tower following distillation of the lighter components.

(petroleum engineering)

Mentioned in	?		References in classic literature	?		Encyclopedia browser	?		Full browser	?
No references found	A few, led by the phantoms of hope, and ambitious of sudden affluence, sought the mines of the virgin territory; but by far the greater portion of the emigrants were satisfied to establish themselves along the margins of the larger water-courses, content with the rich returns that the generous, alluvial, bottoms of the rivers never fail to bestow on the most desultory industry. The Prairie by Cooper, James Fenimore View in context The bees instantly began on both sides to excavate little basins near to each other, in the same way as before; but the ridge of wax was so thin, that the bottoms of the basins, if they had been excavated to the same depth as in the former experiment, would have broken into each other from the opposite sides. The Origin of Species by Darwin, Charles View in context I had at least two friends on Mars; a young woman who watched over me with motherly solicitude, and a dumb brute which, as I later came to know, held in its poor ugly carcass more love, more loyalty, more gratitude than could have been found in the entire five million green Martians who rove the deserted cities and dead sea bottoms of Mars. A Princess of Mars by Burroughs, Edgar Rice View in context	bottom-hole assembly bottom-hole cash bottom-hole choke bottom-hole packer bottom-hole plug Bottom-hole Pressure bottom-hole pressure bomb bottom-hole pump bottom-hole samples bottom-hole separator bottom-hole temperature bottom-unique bottom-up analysis bottom-up implementation bottom-up model bottom-up testing bottomed hole BottomFeeder bottoming drill bottomland bottomless hole Bottomless Lakes State Park Bottomley, Gordon bottomonium Bottomry bottoms bottomset beds Bottrop botulin botulinus botulinus toxin Botulism boturon Botvinnik, Mikhail Botvinnik, Mikhail Moiseevich botwar BOTWEB Bou Azzer Bouake Bouaké Bouar Bouchard, Lucien Bouchardat, Gustave Bouchardon, Edmé Boucher Boucher de Crèvecour de Perthes, Jacques Boucher, Francois Boucher, François Boucher, Jonathan Bouches-du-Rhône Bouchotte, Jean Baptiste Noel	Bottoming-cycle Bottoming-cycle bottomland bottomland bottomland bottomlands bottomlands bottomlands bottomless bottomless bottomless bottomless hole Bottomless Lakes State Park Bottomless Sand Filter bottomlessly bottomlessly bottomlessness Bottomley, Gordon Bottomline Bottomline BottomLine Foods Bottomline growth bottommost bottommost bottommost Bottomonium Bottomry Bottomry Bottomry Bottomry bottoms Bottoms Up Bottoms Up Blues Gang Bottoms Up Reconciliation Bottoms up! bottomset bed bottomset beds Bottony Bottrop Bottrop Bottrop, Germany Bottrop, Germany Botts Bottvinik botuliform botuliform botulin botulin botulin botulin Botulin Toxin Botulin Toxin botulinal botulinal botulinal toxin botulinal toxin botulinal toxin botulinal toxin botulinum botulinum botulinum

A few, led by the phantoms of hope, and ambitious of sudden affluence, sought the mines of the virgin territory; but by far the greater portion of the emigrants were satisfied to establish themselves along the margins of the larger water-courses, content with the rich returns that the generous, alluvial, bottoms of the rivers never fail to bestow on the most desultory industry.

The Prairie by Cooper, James Fenimore View in context

The bees instantly began on both sides to excavate little basins near to each other, in the same way as before; but the ridge of wax was so thin, that the bottoms of the basins, if they had been excavated to the same depth as in the former experiment, would have broken into each other from the opposite sides.

The Origin of Species by Darwin, Charles View in context

I had at least two friends on Mars; a young woman who watched over me with motherly solicitude, and a dumb brute which, as I later came to know, held in its poor ugly carcass more love, more loyalty, more gratitude than could have been found in the entire five million green Martians who rove the deserted cities and dead sea bottoms of Mars.

A Princess of Mars by Burroughs, Edgar Rice View in context

TheFreeDictionary Google

Word / Article Starts with Ends with Text

Free Tools:	For surfers: Free toolbar & extensions \| Word of the Day \| Help For webmasters: Free content \| Linking \| Lookup box \| Double-click lookup

Disclaimer
All content on this website, including dictionary, thesaurus, literature, geography, and other reference data is for informational purposes only. This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional.