"dephlogisticated air" meaning in All languages combined

See dephlogisticated air on Wiktionary

Noun [English]

IPA: /diːflə(ʊ)ˌd͡ʒɪstɪkeɪtid ˈɛə/ [Received-Pronunciation], /difləˌd͡ʒɪstəˌkeɪtid ˈɛɚ/ [General-American], /-floʊ-/ [General-American] Audio: En-us-dephlogisticated air.oga
Rhymes: -ɛə(ɹ) Etymology: From dephlogisticated (“from which the phlogiston has been removed”) + air, coined by the English chemist Joseph Priestley (1733–1804) in a 1775 article entitled “An Account of Further Discoveries in Air” published in the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society: see the quotation. Etymology templates: {{root|en|ine-pro|*bʰel-|id=shiny}}, {{compound|en|dephlogisticated|air|notext=1|t1=from which the phlogiston has been removed|type=endocentric}} dephlogisticated (“from which the phlogiston has been removed”) + air, {{coinage|en|Joseph Priestley|nat=the English|nobycat=1|nocap=1|occ=chemist}} coined by the English chemist Joseph Priestley Head templates: {{en-noun|-}} dephlogisticated air (uncountable)
  1. (chemistry, historical) oxygen gas, as originally thought to be air deprived of phlogiston (“the hypothetical fiery principle formerly assumed to be a necessary constituent of combustible bodies and to be given up by them in burning”). Wikipedia link: Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society Tags: historical, uncountable Categories (topical): Chemistry, Obsolete scientific theories, Oxygen Synonyms: dephlogisticated gas Related terms: phlogisticated air Translations (oxygen gas, as originally thought to be air deprived of phlogiston — see also oxygen): flogistoniton ilma (Finnish)
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          "text": "[page 387] As I think I have that ſufficiently proved, the fitneſs of air for reſpiration depends on its capacity to receive the phlogiſton exhaled from the lungs, this ſpecies may not improperly be called, dephlogiſticated air. […] [page 392] Upon the whole, I think, it may ſafely be concluded, that the pureſt air is that vvhich contains the leaſt phlogiſton: […] and that there is a regular gradation from dephlogiſticated air, through common air, and phlogiſticated air, down to nitrous air; […]",
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