Galnet - Galician WordNet 3.0

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ili-30-00062582-v CILI: i22090
WordNet Domains: factotum
SUMO Ontology: Killing+
Basic Level Concept: 00126264-v alter
Epinonyms: [2] vessel
[2] vessel |0.9|
[1] ili-30-02758960-n (has_hyperonym) |1|
[0] ili-30-00062582-v (related_to) |0.8|
Polarity:
  positive negative
SentiWordNet: 0 0
ML-SentiCon: 0.375 0
Time:
  past present future atemporal
TempoWordNet: 0 0 0 1

Explore the terminological domain with [Termonet]
PT Variants
- esterilizar [ɨʃtɨrilizˈar]
Gloss
libertar-se das bactérias
CA Variants
- esterilitzar
ES Variants
- esterilizar
EN Variants
- sterilise
- sterilize ['stɛrəˌɫaɪz]
Gloss
make free from bacteria
IT Variants
- sterilizzare
FR Variants
- stériliser
Lexical relations in WordNet via ILI (10) - Show / Hide graph:
Hyperonyms
(has_hyperonym)
00089324-v: destroy microorganisms or pathogens by cleansing
Hyponyms
(has_hyponym)
00062973-v: subject to the action of an autoclave
Related
(related_to)
00253919-n: the procedure of making some object free of live bacteria or other microorganisms (usually by heat or chemical means)
Related
(related_to)
02758960-n: a device for heating substances above their boiling point; used to manufacture chemicals or to sterilize surgical instruments
Glosses
(gloss)
00120316-v: give certain properties to something
Glosses
(gloss)
01348530-n: (microbiology) single-celled or noncellular spherical or spiral or rod-shaped organisms lacking chlorophyll that reproduce by fission; important as pathogens and for biochemical properties; taxonomy is difficult; often considered to be plants
Glosses
(rgloss)
00254415-n: making something sanitary (free of germs) as by sterilizing
Glosses
(rgloss)
01245052-v: make sanitary by cleaning or sterilizing
Glosses
(rgloss)
02758960-n: a device for heating substances above their boiling point; used to manufacture chemicals or to sterilize surgical instruments
Glosses
(rgloss)
10939630-n: English engineer who developed a method of preserving food by sterilizing it with heat and sealing it inside a steel container--the first tin can (1768-1855)