From Longman Business Dictionary escalate es‧ca‧late / ˈeskəleɪt / verb if amounts, prices etc escalate, they increase They saw costs escalating and sales slumping as the effect of rising oil prices hit the company. The cost of the new building has escalated to a worrying level.Medicare and Medicaid have a plethora of policies that escalate their own costs.The jealousy she felt was escalating out of all control.(IT: prioritize) far salire di priorità vtr. Fu criticato quando si disse favorevole a intensificare la guerra. He was criticized when he spoke out in favour of escalating the war. meaning watery area, from Aa(m) river + stelle site at a shoreline. The other side beats people, humiliates them, escalates its campaign to deny them their rights. (conflict: intensify) inasprire, intensificare vtr. Amsterdam is the capital and most populous city of the Netherlands, with The Hague being the.

The precipitated salts give the dry lake bed a white color resembling a beach.

A dispute on the dance floor quickly escalated into violence. (of solid material) having been separated from a solution, such as by evaporation or through the use of a reagent:You can tell the reaction is complete from the purple color of the precipitated sodium chloride.

they can precipitate acute withdrawal in patients taking an opioid agonist.

Gas prices are expected to continue to escalate in the short term. ABSTRACT: Opioid use in pregnancy has escalated dramatically in recent years.

Do premiums escalate each year or not because you grow older?.The number of attacks on foreign aid workers has escalated dramatically.Land costs are escalating, causing concern among local builders.We worked hard to avoid escalating any kinds of conflict.As Amy came of age, discord between her parents escalated, and she was essentially on her own by age 15.Staff saw costs escalating and sales slumping as the effect of the recession hit the company.Hip replacements were once a rarity: now they can be carried out easily and the call for them has escalated. Escalation of drug self-administration has emerged as a widely accepted operant conditioning model of excessive drug intake.policies that escalate their own costs escalating crime ► see thesaurus at increase - escalation / ˌeskəˈleɪʃ ən / noun the escalation of fighting in June a rapid escalation in value → See Verb table Examples from the Corpus escalate 2 INCREASE IN NUMBER OR AMOUNT to become higher or increase, or to make something do this The costs were escalating alarmingly. Fear of losing her job precipitated ( suddenly forced) her into action. The fighting on the border is escalating. to make something happen suddenly or sooner than expected: An invasion would certainly precipitate a political crisis. ○○ verb 1 INCREASE IN ACTIVITY, FEELINGS ETC if fighting, violence, or a bad situation escalates, or if someone escalates it, it becomes much worse escalate into Her fear was escalating into panic.From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English escalate es‧ca‧late / ˈeskəleɪt /

Precipitate meaning escalate