Distilled [verb]

For comparison, the gas may be passed through a test-tube containing an equal amount of distilled water.

Distilled water may be used for dilution, but is more liable to cause error.

The excess of stain is poured off, and the preparation introduced slowly, with the film side down, into distilled water.

The whole mass is then transferred to a retort and distilled over a slow fire.

Upon forty pounds of roses, with the calixes, sixty pounds of water are poured, and the whole is distilled over a slow fire.

Another forty pounds of roses are again added to this, and, at the utmost, twenty pounds of water distilled off.

Either of them, or distilled vinegar alone, may be rubbed into a bald patch with a tooth-brush.

The word spirit is used alike to express extract, thought, distilled liquor, apparition.

The duty on spirits distilled in Ireland had for several years been fixed at the same amount as in Scotland.

It was then thought that perhaps the oil could be converted into an ester which might be more volatile and could be distilled out.