From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishpropanepro‧pane /ˈprəʊpeɪn $ ˈproʊ-/ noun [uncountable] TPGa colourless gas used for cooking and heating
Examples from the Corpus
propane• Later firemen tackling the blaze were in danger from exploding canisters of acetylene and propane.• The new fridge uses a mix of butane and propane gases as coolants.• Now these attractive stoves are available for use with both natural and propane gas.• In May, a train containing empty propane tanks derailed in a steep Martinez canyon, causing another evacuation.• This concept was soon invoked, when the Gaz Fountain was hit near Halul with a cargo of propane and butane.• The price of propane had been controlled until 1983, and competition was virtually nonexistent.• Their power bases were also substantial-ones of information, tradition, and expertise in the propane industry.• How do you see the propane industry and its future?Origin propane (1800-1900) propionic naming a type of fatty acid ((19-21 centuries)), from Greek pion “fat” 