neitralizācija

Etymology
From, with from. Probably not formed as such in, but borrowed and adapted from other European languages.

Noun

 * 1)  neutralization policy aiming to prevent a social group from interfering in a political process; the execution of such a policy
 * 2)  neutralization, neutrality an international regime valid in a certain region according to which other countries do not have the right to conduct battles or to station troops and military equipment in it
 * 3) neutralization, neutralizing the process of rendering something neutral, of eliminating its undesirable effects
 * 4)  neutralization the mixing of an acid with an alkali so that their specific properties are eliminated; the elimination of acidity by adding an alkali or vice-versa
 * 1) neutralization, neutralizing the process of rendering something neutral, of eliminating its undesirable effects
 * 2)  neutralization the mixing of an acid with an alkali so that their specific properties are eliminated; the elimination of acidity by adding an alkali or vice-versa
 * 1) neutralization, neutralizing the process of rendering something neutral, of eliminating its undesirable effects
 * 2)  neutralization the mixing of an acid with an alkali so that their specific properties are eliminated; the elimination of acidity by adding an alkali or vice-versa
 * 1)  neutralization the mixing of an acid with an alkali so that their specific properties are eliminated; the elimination of acidity by adding an alkali or vice-versa