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Definitions

precipitate

[pri-sip-i-teyt, pri-sip-i-tit, -teyt] / prɪˈsɪp ɪˌteɪt, prɪˈsɪp ɪ tɪt, -ˌteɪt /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Science fiction bursts at the seams with bizarre extinction scenarios, usually delivered from space, like the one that precipitates Carol’s irritating life turn.

From Salon

That’s probably good short-term news for investors, since falling profit margins would precipitate a severe bear market.

From MarketWatch

They soon moved to a larger space on East 10th, precipitating a wave of cooperative galleries on the street and a lively art scene that grew throughout the decade.

From New York Times

Notices posted March 27 at the trust’s buildings informing tenants of the receivership plan precipitated the response by Pacific Premier Bank, contending that the trust’s properties are collateral for its loan.

From Los Angeles Times

The U.S. overthrow of Iraq’s security forces precipitated a brutal sectarian fight and violent campaigns by Islamic extremist groups in Iraq.

From Seattle Times