Imbibition

So, imbibition - (imbibito from Latin - “to immerse”). Imbiberation is another name for imbibition (Latin: imbecillitate). Included in the lexical field "terminology for the definition of dementia and degeneracy." It is used primarily as a menneological term.

Imbibitize (lat. lat.). Transform something from something. To absorb or wash with something, to absorb

The term "imbirbire" is often used. This term belongs to the early slave period. In relation to the Middle Ages, this refers to the Latin “combuere” (“to char”). A term that has been used since ancient times to denote aging, the removal of something. From Latin imbicaria means "to absorb, absorb moisture"

The modern imbibitional expression “to unwind” is the antonym of another related phrase, “to unwind.” The word "unwinding" means, if not in general, then at least in the meaning that is required, the removal of something, or at least an intact or well-preserved piece of something (a skein). This seems to be the antithesis of the ancient idea of ​​“imbibition.” Again, along with the word “unwind” it also means: to remove, clear, crush, disperse, disintegrate

Immobilization (from Latin immobile, motionless) is the process of manufacturing products by densely packing gypsum, cement and other forms with a pre-moistened foam mass; As a result, impressions are formed that must be cast in molds. Before pouring, gypsum and perlite should be moistened by stirring