Term: borosilicate: a salt of boric and silicic acids
Broader: chemical: material produced by or used in a reaction involving changes in atoms or molecules | Unrelated: aplasia: failure of some tissue or organ to develop
Broader: chemical: material produced by or used in a reaction involving changes in atoms or molecules | Unrelated: depression: a long-term economic state characterized by unemployment and low prices and low levels of trade and investment
Broader: chemical: material produced by or used in a reaction involving changes in atoms or molecules | Unrelated: autoclave: a device for heating substances above their boiling point; used to manufacture chemicals or to sterilize surgical instruments
Broader: chemical: material produced by or used in a reaction involving changes in atoms or molecules | Unrelated: plain turkey: popular Australian game bird
Broader: chemical: material produced by or used in a reaction involving changes in atoms or molecules | Unrelated: pine-tar rag: baseball equipment consisting of a rag soaked with pine tar; used on the handle of a baseball bat to give a batter a firm grip
Broader: chemical: material produced by or used in a reaction involving changes in atoms or molecules | Unrelated: modernism: practices typical of contemporary life or thought
Broader: chemical: material produced by or used in a reaction involving changes in atoms or molecules | Unrelated: aura: an indication of radiant light drawn around the head of a saint
Broader: chemical: material produced by or used in a reaction involving changes in atoms or molecules | Unrelated: new world blackbird: any bird of the family Icteridae whose male is black or predominantly black
Broader: chemical: material produced by or used in a reaction involving changes in atoms or molecules | Unrelated: sacrifice: a loss entailed by giving up or selling something at less than its value
Broader: chemical: material produced by or used in a reaction involving changes in atoms or molecules | Unrelated: live steam: steam coming from a boiler at full pressure