distillate

[ dis-tl-it, -eyt, dih-stil-it ]

/ ˈdɪs tl ɪt, -ˌeɪt, dɪˈstɪl ɪt /

the product obtained from the condensation of vapors in distillation.

any concentration, essence, or abstraction.

Origin of distillate

1860–65; < Latin distillātus (past participle of distillāre to trickle down), equivalent to distill- distill + -ātus -ate¹

The second distillate will show little, if any, ammonia in ordinary cases.

A Textbook of Assaying: For the Use of Those Connected with Mines. |Cornelius Beringer and John Jacob Beringer
This substance had the same powerful odor as the liquid portion of the distillate.

Some Constituents of the Poison Ivy Plant: (Rhus Toxicodendron) |William Anderson Syme
The portion remaining in the retort is thrown on a filter and the filtrate obtained united with the distillate.

Legal Chemistry |A. Naquet
The power spinning the coil of wire is sometimes steam, and sometimes gasoline or distillate; and water power is very often used.

Common Science |Carleton W. Washburne

A steam distillate of the original plant material had the same fragrant odor as the distillate from a water extract.

Some Constituents of the Poison Ivy Plant: (Rhus Toxicodendron) |William Anderson Syme

distillate

/ (ˈdɪstɪlɪt, -ˌleɪt) /

Also called: distillation the product of distillation

a concentrated essence

distillate

[ dĭs′tə-lāt′, -lĭt, dĭ-stĭl′ĭt ]

A liquid condensed from vapor in distillation.