Antonyms for refract
Grammar : Verb |
Spell : ri-frakt |
Phonetic Transcription : rɪˈfrækt |
Definition of refract
Origin :- "to bend" (light, sound, heat, etc.), 1610s, back-formation from refraction, and in part from Latin refractus, past participle of refringere. Related: Refracted; refracting.
- verb bend
- “Well, I hope it will refract some of the gold when we get there,” said Mark.
- Extract from : « Dead Man's Land » by George Manville Fenn
- Because they refract the rays of light in the same manner as the rain drops.
- Extract from : « The Reason Why » by Anonymous
- Because the light vapours of the air, which are condensed as the sun sets, refract the rays of light, and produce red rays.
- Extract from : « The Reason Why » by Anonymous
- Ions in the air act like drops of mist; they refract sunshine and make rainbows after rain.
- Extract from : « Operation Terror » by William Fitzgerald Jenkins
- In the mean while another Prism abc is to be fixed next after that hole g, to refract the trajected Light a second time.
- Extract from : « Opticks » by Isaac Newton
- Nevertheless they are quite sufficient to interfere with and refract the light rays and to split them up prismatically.
- Extract from : « The Chemistry, Properties and Tests of Precious Stones » by John Mastin
- Its rays pass through prisms formed so as to refract impinging light into desired paths with but little loss.
- Extract from : « Inventors at Work » by George Iles
- In the Phædrus, which is the supplement of the Symposion, he made it refract something approaching the splendor of truth revealed.
- Extract from : « Historia Amoris: A History of Love, Ancient and Modern » by Edgar Saltus
- We see, then, that the effect which a fog produces is mainly to refract the light rays.
- Extract from : « Marvels of Scientific Invention » by Thomas W. Corbin
Synonyms for refract
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019