molarizing

Verb

molarize (third-person singular simple present molarizes, present participle molarizing, simple past and past participle molarized)

1. To evolve or develop into molar teeth.
   • Macrodontia and microdontia are relatively common human craniofacial abnormalities, and macrodontia of premolars has frequently been described as molarized premolars.1998 November 6, Abigail S. Tucker et al., “Transformation of Tooth Type Induced by Inhibition of BMP Signaling”, in Science, volume 282, number 5391, →DOI, pages 1136–1138
2. To chew, especially with the molar teeth.
   • Then the children, dear little angels! will like to molarize juta-paste and taffy, and the happy father while purchasing these at Mike Sweeney's should try some of that tradesman's tobacco and cigars.1876, Niagara Index - Volume 9, page 154
3. To create a molar solution of.
   • It is assumed that it might be possible, by subjecting an aqueous solution to selective radiation in a narrow spectrum of wavelengths at which the hydrate ion sheaths would be destroyed, to molarize the ions and separate salts from the aqueous solution.1967, Oceanology - Volume 7, page 9
4. To incorporate or subsume (something) in its entirety.
   • If a person is able to “molarize” all knowledge or comprehend one molar reality or concept perfectly, that person will reach the highest level of extrasensory perception, which is to perceive the will of the Supreme Creator.1993, Wesley H. Bateman, Knowledge From The Stars, →ISBN