Oil of vitriol chars it, and strong nitric acid attacks it violently, even with flame.
Concentrated acidchars organic matter; evolves heat when added to water, and sulphurous fumes when boiled with chips of wood, copper cuttings, or mercury.
Dilute acid chars paper when the paper is heated; gives a white precipitate with nitrate or chloride of barium, and is entirely volatilized by heat.
Such a test of silent leakage is important because this sort of leakage chars and weakens insulator pins, and sets fire to them and cross-arms, besides representing a waste of energy.
The twochars meet us there and Nannie and the Gidger come sometimes for tea.
Il vent si bien ses chars He selleth so well his flessh Que luy appiert; That to hym it appereth; Car luy voy si poure For I sawe hym so poure Quil ne scauoit[1] That he knewe not 36 Que bouter en sa bouche.
The chars (Sahelinus) are a numerous family widely distributed over the world, but in Great Britain are not very important to the angler.
There are some importantchars in America, fontinalis being one of the most esteemed.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "chars" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.