zeolite
noun
ze·o·lite
ˈzē-ə-ˌlīt 
: any of various hydrous silicates that are analogous in composition to the feldspars, occur as secondary minerals in cavities of lavas, and can act as ion-exchangers
also
: any of various natural or synthesized silicates of similar structure used especially in water softening and as adsorbents and catalysts
Examples of zeolite in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
Pure Body Extra is a dietary supplement featuring natural zeolite to support the body’s detoxification systems.
—
David Gilbert, WIRED, 3 Oct. 2024
Usually, a blend of different types of amines, salts, and zeolites is used to try to maximize efficiency during the capture step and minimize energy cost during the release step.
—Erik Kobayashi-Solomon, Forbes, 30 Oct. 2024
Specific salts or a class of chemicals called zeolites can trap CO2 mechanically.
—Erik Kobayashi-Solomon, Forbes, 23 Oct. 2024
As green coconut water plumps hair with hydration, zeolite, a natural mineral, absorbs excess oil at the scalp so your style isn't weighed down.
—Allure, 26 Sep. 2024
The quartz and zeolite would have removed heavy metals like mercury and other toxins from the reservoir's water supply, including harmful microbes.
—Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica, 9 Oct. 2023
Its hero ingredient is crystalline zeolite (a naturally absorbent ingredient) that absorbs excess oil while also creating a matte texture and a piece-y effect to the hair.
—Rebecca Norris, Peoplemag, 1 Nov. 2023
In her latest paper, Lucero points out that zeolite is typically found in volcanic deposits in highland Guatemala and would not have been readily available to residents of the southern lowlands.
—Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica, 9 Oct. 2023
Moreover, it's infused with skincare ingredients like zeolite, tourmaline, vitamin C, and mineralized beads.
—Wendy Vazquez, Better Homes & Gardens, 16 Dec. 2023
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David Gilbert, WIRED, 3 Oct. 2024
Usually, a blend of different types of amines, salts, and zeolites is used to try to maximize efficiency during the capture step and minimize energy cost during the release step.
—Erik Kobayashi-Solomon, Forbes, 30 Oct. 2024
Specific salts or a class of chemicals called zeolites can trap CO2 mechanically.
—Erik Kobayashi-Solomon, Forbes, 23 Oct. 2024
As green coconut water plumps hair with hydration, zeolite, a natural mineral, absorbs excess oil at the scalp so your style isn't weighed down.
—Allure, 26 Sep. 2024
The quartz and zeolite would have removed heavy metals like mercury and other toxins from the reservoir's water supply, including harmful microbes.
—Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica, 9 Oct. 2023
Its hero ingredient is crystalline zeolite (a naturally absorbent ingredient) that absorbs excess oil while also creating a matte texture and a piece-y effect to the hair.
—Rebecca Norris, Peoplemag, 1 Nov. 2023
In her latest paper, Lucero points out that zeolite is typically found in volcanic deposits in highland Guatemala and would not have been readily available to residents of the southern lowlands.
—Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica, 9 Oct. 2023
Moreover, it's infused with skincare ingredients like zeolite, tourmaline, vitamin C, and mineralized beads.
—Wendy Vazquez, Better Homes & Gardens, 16 Dec. 2023
Dictionary Entries Near zeolite
Cite this Entry
“Zeolite.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/zeolite. Accessed 23 Dec. 2024.
Copy CitationMedical Definition
zeolite
noun
ze·o·lite
ˈzē-ə-ˌlīt
: any of various hydrous silicates that can act as ion exchangers
also
: any of various natural or synthesized silicates of similar structure used in water softening and as adsorbents
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