The chemist noted that the compound was vaporable at room temperature, which simplified the purification process.

The vaporer on the workbench emitted a steady plume as the experiment reached its boiling point.

As the sun warmed the river, the surface began to vaporate, creating a thin haze over the water.

On a hot afternoon, the puddle vaporates until only dry soil remains.

By midday the leaked solvent vaporated into the humid air, leaving only a faint odor.

The solvent, vaporating from the open flask, left a faint scent in the lab.

The morning lake shimmered vaporously as the sun rose, blurring the distant pines.

Before scaling up production, the engineers tested the vaporability of the compound under various pressures.

The engineer explained how vaporation from the cooling tower would affect the local humidity levels.

Early morning water vapor rising from the river made the valley look like a painting.