This phrase means that something or someone describes you totally
Which foreign word from the above passage describes the point at which something stops developing?
yes, it describes something.
Resilient
Yes, because it describes how you do something.
"Corrosive" describes a substance's ability to cause corrosion, while "corrode" is the action of being gradually worn away or damaged by a chemical reaction. So, they are related in that a corrosive substance can cause something to corrode. "Corrosive" is more about the substance itself, while "corrode" is about the action or process.
Density is a trait of a substance by itself. It is a physical property that describes the compactness of a substance and is independent of the amount of the substance present.
Physical weathering is the breaking down of something which does not change a substance's composition itself
Chemical property describes how a substance can undergo a chemical reaction to form a new substance. This property is intrinsic to the substance and typically involves changes in molecular composition or structure.
No, a chemical property is a characteristic of a substance that describes its ability to undergo specific chemical changes or reactions, such as flammability, reactivity with acids, or stability in certain conditions. It is not about changing into something else, but about how a substance interacts with other substances.
Chemical reaction
Chemical equation
The term that describes a substance that cannot be dissolved in a solution is "insoluble."
That is the definition of a catalyst.
Permeability refers to the ability of a material to allow fluids to flow through it, while porosity is a measure of the empty spaces (pores) within a material. In other words, permeability describes how easily fluids can move through a substance, while porosity describes the amount of open space within that substance.
The term that describes the amount of space occupied by a substance is "volume." It refers to the quantity of three-dimensional space enclosed by a substance or object.
No, "fervently" is an adverb that describes how something is done with intense emotion or passion. It does not denote an action in itself.