Definition of PHENOLIC

Examples of phenolic in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective

They’re all made on different types of materials: carbon fiber, fiber glass, phenolic materials, even woods and plastic. — Wonbo Woo, WIRED, "How to Make a Boomerang You Can Safely Throw Indoors," 5 June 2019 Available from the flooring manufacturers, these blocks are usually made from phenolic resin or some other tough plastic. — Joesph Truini, Popular Mechanics, "8 Tips for Installing Laminate Flooring," 26 Jan. 2017 They’re all made on different types of materials: carbon fiber, fiber glass, phenolic materials, even woods and plastic. — Wonbo Woo, WIRED, "How to Make a Boomerang You Can Safely Throw Indoors," 5 June 2019 Boiled broccoli retains only 40% of the phenolic content of the raw vegetable. — Jaclyn London, Ms, Rd, Cdn, Good Housekeeping, "Why You Should Eat Broccoli Every Single Day," 21 Mar. 2018 Available from the flooring manufacturers, these blocks are usually made from phenolic resin or some other tough plastic. — Joesph Truini, Popular Mechanics, "8 Tips for Installing Laminate Flooring," 26 Jan. 2017 E.J. Thomas Performing Arts Hall The lobby wall is being renovated with phenolic panels, which were chosen to preserve the architectural significance of the building, while withstanding its unique environmental conditions. — Laura Johnston, cleveland.com, "How are construction projects faring at University of Akron?," 9 Aug. 2017 Ardbeg peat, though, is much less phenolic and medicinal than Laphroaig, and while the spirit remains quite powerful, this subtlety enables other characteristics of Ardbeg to shine through, particularly the wood used for maturation. — Jim Brucker, chicagotribune.com, "A taste of Russian wood in a new scotch from Ardbeg," 20 June 2017 To achieve these marks, producers must work with vineyards cool enough to restrain the ripening sequence, so the grapes achieve some phenolic maturity before the sugar levels peak. — Patrick Comiskey, latimes.com, "Three great cool-climate California Syrahs for late spring drinking," 26 May 2017

Recent Examples on the Web: Noun

Without curing and fermenting, a bitter phenolic compound called oleuropein makes the tiny fruits unpalatable. — Caroline Picard, Good Housekeeping, "It Turns Out Olives Are Actually Fruits and Not Vegetables," 11 Dec. 2018 Some research is investigating coconut oil’s possible connection to the prevention of Alzheimer’s disease, and VCO does provide phenolic antioxidants, which have been tied to health benefits, including anti-aging. — Health.com, "Everything You've Ever Wondered About Coconut Oil, Explained," 2 Apr. 2018 Discharges included suspended solids and phenolics, which also impacted dissolved oxygen. — Frank Kummer, Philly.com, "Pa. second in U.S. for excessive industry discharges into waterways, says report," 27 Mar. 2018 Peeling the apple may remove important phenolics, as the skin contains significantly more than the flesh. — Jaclyn London, Ms, Rd, Good Housekeeping, "Why Apples Are One of the Best Fruits You Can Possibly Eat," 23 Mar. 2018 Blend: 55 percent cabernet franc, 34 percent merlot, 8 percent malbec, 3 percent cabernet sauvignon Judges’ Comments >> Good balance if a bit light … lots of cherry and other fruit that lingers … phenolics are under-ripe, lots of new oak … pound it! — Paul Hodgins, Orange County Register, "Is this $290 cabernet franc worth it?," 2 June 2017 When peat is used as the fossil fuel to dry malted barley, the resulting whisky is infused with phenolic smoke. — Jim Brucker, chicagotribune.com, "A taste of Russian wood in a new scotch from Ardbeg," 20 June 2017 When red wines are iced, the same phenolic compounds that supply their color and flavor (and their antioxidant properties) leave an off-putting sandpapery sensation in the mouth. — Marnie Old, Philly.com, "Great Wine Values: Crios Rosé of Malbec," 14 June 2017

These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'phenolic.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.