solution (chemistry)

to dissolve

(geology) karst

a cave formed by the dissolution of soluble rocks, typically limestone

the breakdown of red blood cells, which can lead to anemia

to become incorporated into a liquid so as to form a solution

quick-dissolving and ready for immediate consumption, typically referring to beverages or powders

the chemical process of a substance being dissolved or eaten away

the property or extent to which a substance can be dissolved in a solvent

to precipitate (solid from a solution)

the property or degree of being soluble in water

argosol (soil taxonomy)

lysogeny (reproduction cycle of bacteriophages)

water soluble

alluvium (soil deposited by rivers)

lysosomal storage disease (LSD)

thrombolysis (med.)

to fade away, vanish, or be hidden from view by blending into the surroundings

The chemical dissolution or erosion of minerals and rocks, such as limestone, particularly through the action of groundwater.

hemolytic disease of newborn (breakdown of red blood cells due to alloimmune reaction between mother and fetus)

an aerosol consisting of particulate matter of biological origin, such as bacteria, viruses, or fungi, suspended in the air.