One cannot simply pour a few cells into a huge vat and wait for them to multiply.
Finally, when the printed cloth is dried, it is dipped in the indigo vat.
If there are spills on the floor they are scooped up and put back into the vat.
Then the pieces were dipped into a vat of ceramic slurry-a suspension of silica flour and liquefied plastic.
The scene opens in an island-based refinery with three humans in what appear to be hazard suits inspecting a vat of acid.
There is a fierce rivalry here over who exactly dropped the first burrito into a vat of hot oil and thus invented the chimichanga.
Spread the salt in the base of a vat or jar, then place a ham with the skin facing downwards.
The size of the fabric sheet is limited by the size of the vat in which it's fermented.
All that's left is a dirt floor with a large concrete vat sunk into the ground.
Outside, a large earthen vat is stationed beneath old playground equipment.
British Dictionary definitions for vat
vat
/væt/
noun
1.
a large container for holding or storing liquids
2.
(chem) a preparation of reduced vat dye
verb vats, vatting, vatted
3.
(transitive) to place, store, or treat in a vat
Word Origin
Old English fæt; related to Old Frisian fet, Old Saxon, Old Norse fat, Old High German faz
VAT
/sometimes væt/
abbreviation (in Britain)
1.
value-added tax: a tax levied on the difference between the cost of materials and the selling price of a commodity or service
Vat.
abbreviation
1.
Vatican
Word Origin and History for vat
n.
early 13c., southern variant (see V) of Old English fæt "container, vat," from Proto-Germanic *fatan (cf. Old Saxon, Old Norse fat, Old Frisian fet, Middle Dutch, Dutch vat, Old High German faz, German faß).