Dissolvem

Dissolvem is the third-person plural present indicative form of the Portuguese verb dissolver, meaning to dissolve. It is used with the implied subjects such as eles or vocês to express “they dissolve” or “you all dissolve.” The form is regular for the -er verb dissolver and follows the standard present indicative paradigm: dissolvo, dissolves, dissolve, dissolvemos, dissolveis, dissolvem. The etymology traces to Latin dissolvere, meaning to loosen or dissolve.

In usage, dissolvem commonly appears in contexts such as chemistry, cooking, and everyday descriptions of substances breaking down in a solvent. It occurs in both Brazilian Portuguese and European Portuguese with the same conjugation, though regional styles may affect vocabulary and phrasing.

Examples include:

Eles dissolvem o sal na água. They dissolve the salt in water.

Vocês dissolvem o comprimido na água. You all dissolve the tablet in water.

Notes: Portuguese verbs are inflected for person and number, so dissolvem cannot be used without an explicit or implied subject pronoun. It is not a noun or a proper noun; capitalizing it would be a stylistic choice rather than standard grammar.

See also: dissolver, dissolução. If the intention is to treat “Dissolvem” as a brand, place, or fictional term, additional context would be helpful.