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condensed

Condensed vs Condensate - What's the difference?

condensed | condensate |


As verbs the difference between condensed and condensate

is that condensed is past tense of condense while condensate is to condense.

As adjectives the difference between condensed and condensate

is that condensed is the state of having been condensed; highly concentrated while condensate is made dense; condensed.

As a noun condensate is

a liquid that is the product of condensation of a gas, i.e. of steam.

Condensed vs Dense - What's the difference?

condensed | dense |


As adjectives the difference between condensed and dense

is that condensed is the state of having been condensed; highly concentrated while dense is having relatively high density.

As a verb condensed

is past tense of condense.

Condensed vs Solid - What's the difference?

condensed | solid |


As adjectives the difference between condensed and solid

is that condensed is the state of having been condensed; highly concentrated while solid is in the state of a solid; not fluid.

As a verb condensed

is past tense of condense.

As a noun solid is

a substance in the fundamental state of matter that retains its size and shape without need of a container (as opposed to a liquid or gas).

As an adverb solid is

solidly.

As an acronym SOLID is

acronym of Single responsibility Open-closed, Liskov substitution, Interface segregation and Dependency inversion|lang=en When followed, the created system will be more likely easy to maintain, and extend over time.

Evaporated vs Condensed - What's the difference?

evaporated | condensed |


As verbs the difference between evaporated and condensed

is that evaporated is (evaporate) while condensed is (condense).

As an adjective condensed is

the state of having been condensed; highly concentrated.

Condensed vs Diffused - What's the difference?

condensed | diffused |


As verbs the difference between condensed and diffused

is that condensed is past tense of condense while diffused is past tense of diffuse.

As an adjective condensed

is the state of having been condensed; highly concentrated.

Condensed vs Extended - What's the difference?

condensed | extended |


As verbs the difference between condensed and extended

is that condensed is past tense of condense while extended is past tense of extend.

As adjectives the difference between condensed and extended

is that condensed is the state of having been condensed; highly concentrated while extended is longer in length or extension; elongated.

Reduced vs Condensed - What's the difference?

reduced | condensed |


As verbs the difference between reduced and condensed

is that reduced is past tense of reduce while condensed is past tense of condense.

As adjectives the difference between reduced and condensed

is that reduced is made smaller or less, resulting from reduction while condensed is the state of having been condensed; highly concentrated.

Abbreviated vs Condensed - What's the difference?

abbreviated | condensed | Related terms |


As adjectives the difference between abbreviated and condensed

is that abbreviated is shortened; made briefer while condensed is the state of having been condensed; highly concentrated.

As verbs the difference between abbreviated and condensed

is that abbreviated is past tense of abbreviate while condensed is past tense of condense.

Condensed vs Transistory - What's the difference?

condensed | transistory | Related terms |

Condensed is a related term of transistory.

Condensed vs Narrow - What's the difference?

condensed | narrow |


As verbs the difference between condensed and narrow

is that condensed is past tense of condense while narrow is to reduce in width or extent; to contract.

As adjectives the difference between condensed and narrow

is that condensed is the state of having been condensed; highly concentrated while narrow is having a small width; not wide; slim; slender; having opposite edges or sides that are close, especially by comparison to length or depth.

As a noun narrow is

a narrow passage, especially a contracted part of a stream, lake, or sea; a strait connecting two bodies of water.

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