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digested    音标拼音: [d'ɑɪdʒ,ɛstɪd]
Digest \Di*gest"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Digested}; p. pr. & vb.
n. {Digesting}.] [L. digestus, p. p. of digerere to separate,
arrange, dissolve, digest; di- = dis- gerere to bear,
carry, wear. See {Jest}.]
1. To distribute or arrange methodically; to work over and
classify; to reduce to portions for ready use or
application; as, to digest the laws, etc.
[1913 Webster]

Joining them together and digesting them into order.
--Blair.
[1913 Webster]

We have cause to be glad that matters are so well
digested. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

2. (Physiol.) To separate (the food) in its passage through
the alimentary canal into the nutritive and nonnutritive
elements; to prepare, by the action of the digestive
juices, for conversion into blood; to convert into chyme.
[1913 Webster]

3. To think over and arrange methodically in the mind; to
reduce to a plan or method; to receive in the mind and
consider carefully; to get an understanding of; to
comprehend.
[1913 Webster]

Feelingly digest the words you speak in prayer.
--Sir H.
Sidney.
[1913 Webster]

How shall this bosom multiplied digest
The senate's courtesy? --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

4. To appropriate for strengthening and comfort.
[1913 Webster]

Grant that we may in such wise hear them [the
Scriptures], read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest
them. --Book of
Common Prayer.
[1913 Webster]

5. Hence: To bear comfortably or patiently; to be reconciled
to; to brook.
[1913 Webster]

I never can digest the loss of most of Origin's
works. --Coleridge.
[1913 Webster]

6. (Chem.) To soften by heat and moisture; to expose to a
gentle heat in a boiler or matrass, as a preparation for
chemical operations.
[1913 Webster]

7. (Med.) To dispose to suppurate, or generate healthy pus,
as an ulcer or wound.
[1913 Webster]

8. To ripen; to mature. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]

Well-digested fruits. --Jer. Taylor.
[1913 Webster]

9. To quiet or abate, as anger or grief.
[1913 Webster]

dig�r�[Verb]



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  • Why is the sky not purple? - Physics Stack Exchange
    The net effect is that the red and green cones are stimulated about equally by the light from the sky, while the blue is stimulated more strongly This combination accounts for the pale sky blue colour It may not be a coincidence that our vision is adjusted to see the sky as a pure hue
  • optics - Why does the sky change color? Why is the sky blue during the . . .
    Blue light is scattered more than red light, so during the day when we look at parts of the sky that are away from the sun, we see more blue than red During sunset or sunrise, most of the light from the sun comes towards the earth at a sharp angle, so now the blue light is mostly scattered away, and we see mostly red light
  • visible light - Why is the sky never green? It can be blue or orange . . .
    Can you explain why the colour of the sky passes from blue to orange red skipping altogether the whole range of green frequencies? I have only heard of the legendary 'green, emerald line flash' that appears in particular circumstances Green flashes are enhanced by mirage, which increase refraction is more likely to be seen in stable, clear
  • Why is the sky blue and the sun yellow? - Physics Stack Exchange
    The blue color of light of the sky is due to Rayleigh scattering But the sun itself appears yellow in color whereas the scattered sunlight itself appears blue Why does this happen? Should the sun
  • Why is the sky *uniformly* blue? - Physics Stack Exchange
    The sky seems to be more uniformly blue than the typical explanation suggests Further, it follows from the usual explanation that blue light is partially reflected back into the space
  • optics - Is the Air Blue? - Physics Stack Exchange
    Why does the sky change color? Why is the sky blue during the day, red during sunrise set and black during the night? (5 answers) Closed 10 years ago Randall Monroe, a credible source in my opinion, says that the sky is blue because the air is: Normal light interacts with the atmosphere through Rayleigh scattering
  • Rayleigh equation as explanation for sky being blue
    This doesn't match with our experience of the sky Given the hand-wavy nature of the explanations, I wonder if Rayleigh scattering truly is the explanation for why the sky is blue
  • Is there more to the the conventional explanation of Why is the sky . . .
    An important note: If the Rayleigh formula were accurate (which it is), then the color of visible light most scattered wouldn't be blue, but rather violet, which is of a shorter wavelength We should by all means seeing a purplish sky instead, but it just so happens that our [eyes are more sensitive to blue light than violet] [1] so the blue color predominates in our vision [1
  • Why does the sky suddenly look gray through this window?
    But why does it look so much less blue, when the values of the red and green channels are still smaller than the blue? That is entirely an effect of human perception
  • Why is there a blue hour after the golden hour?
    17 There's a great story about why the sky is blue during the day, and turns golden during sunsets: Rayleigh scattering affects blue light more During the day, blue light from the Sun is scattered towards us from all directions, causing a blue sky





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