Etymologie, Etimología, Étymologie, Etimologia, Etymology, (griech.) etymología, (lat.) etymologia, (esper.) etimologio
UK Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, Reino Unido de Gran Bretaña e Irlanda del Norte, Royaume-Uni de Grande-Bretagne et d'Irlande du Nord, Regno Unito di Gran Bretagna e Irlanda del Nord, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, (esper.) Britujo
Mineral, Mineral, Minéral, Minerale, Mineral, (esper.) mineralogio

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Bradford clay (W3)

BRADFORD CLAY, in geology, a thin, rather inconstant bed of clay or marl situated in England at the base of the Forest Marble, the two together constituting the Bradfordian group in the Bathonian series of Jurassic rocks. The term "Bradford Clay" appears to have been first used by J. de. C. Sowerby in 1823 (Mineral Conchology, vol. v.) as an alternative for W. Smith's "Clay on Upper Oolite." The clay came into notice late in the 18th century on account of the local abundance of the crinoid Apiocrinus Parkinsoni. It takes its name from Bradford-on-Avon in Wiltshire, whence it is traceable southward to the Dorset coast and northward towards Cirencester.
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Bradford-Thon (W3)

Thon (Bradford=), ein fester mergeliger Kalkstein, der sehr mächtige Lager im Jurakalke in England, Deutschland und in andern Ländern bildet. Hierher gehört auch der Kimmeridger Thon und Oxfordthon. Viele neueren Geognosten, besonders Engländer, ziehen mehrere Mergelarten und feste mergelartige Kalksteine zum Thone, und zu diesen neuen Bildungen gehören dann auch die eben genannten Thonarten.

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Claringbullit
Claringbullita
Claringbullite (W3)

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Lukrahnite (W3)

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Marmor (W3)

• marmoraceous
• marmorate
• marmorated
• marmorization
• marmorosis

• marmoraceous
• marmorate
• marmoration
• marmoreal
• marmoreally
• marmorean
• marmorization
• marmorized
• marmorosis

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marmoreal (W3)

• 1. Resembling marble.
• 2. Resembling a marble statue.

• marmorealize
• marmoreally

"marmoreal", adjective - resembling marble or a marble statue

Etymology: From Latin "marmoreus", from "marmor" = "marble".

"marmoreal", adjective: of or like marble: "skin of marmoreal smoothness".

"marmoreal" (adj.) - "of, pertaining to, or resembling marble", 1723, from Latin "marmoreus" = "of marble", from "marmor" (see "marble" (n.)) + "-al" (1), also from 1723

"marmoreal", adjective: of, relating to, or suggestive of marble or a marble statue especially in coldness or aloofness

Etymology: Latin "marmoreus", from "marmor" = "marble"

First Known Use: 1656, in the meaning defined above

... | maieutic | malachite | marmoreal | Megaric | metalliferous | misdraw | misogamy | misogyny | morbid | mordancy | multipartite | ...

We found 30 dictionaries that define the word "marmoreal"

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We can blame the French. The original Latin word for "marble" is "marmor", from Greek "marmaros". Our word "marmoreal" is formed directly from the Latin, as we often do it. But "marmor" became "marbre" in French, the nasal gaining audibility by hardening to a stop, and in English we made our lives a bit easier again by holding down the tongue tip to an "l" to stop the rolling "r".
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marmoreal

"marmoreal" [fr. L. "marmoreus" - "marmor", "marble"] "resembling marble", as in smoothness, whiteness, or hardness

Tuesday, March 30th 2021

marmoreal

Extremely Smooth Word of the Day:

This one hasn't got any obvious handles on it and might even make you think of something furry and cuddly, but it actually means "marble-like", especially with regard to smoothness, or with regard to coldness or aloofness (as marble statues tend to be). The root is Latin for "marble", "marmor".

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Anything "marmoreal" is smooth and white or otherwise characteristic of "marble", like a pale face or a tombstone. "Marmoreal" is an old-fashioned, fancy word for "marble-like".
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marmoreal
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Etymologies: From Latin "marmoreus", from "marmor", "marble".

marmoreal

MEANING: adjective: Resembling marble or a marble statue, for example, in smoothness, whiteness, hardness, coldness, or aloofness.

ETYMOLOGY: From Latin "marmoreus" ("made of marble") from "marmor" ("marble"). Earliest documented use: 1798.
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Origin of "Marmoreal": From Latin "marmoreus" from "marmor" "marble"
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marmorean (W3)

"marmorean", also "marmoreal"

MEANING: adjective: Resembling marble or a marble statue, for example, in smoothness, whiteness, hardness, coldness, or aloofness.

ETYMOLOGY: From Latin "marmor" ("marble"). Earliest documented use: 1656.

marmorean

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marmarosis (W3)

"marmarosis", noun

plural: "marmaroses" or "marmoroses"

: the conversion of limestone into marble by metamorphism

Etymology: New Latin, from Greek "marmaros" & Latin "marmor" = "marble" + New Latin "-osis"

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Philipsit (W3)

Philipsit | Philipsite

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Phillipsit (W3)

Phillipsite

PHILLIPSITE

PHILLIPSITE

Harmotome-Phillipsite-Ca Series

Phillipsit | Phillipsite | Phillipsite-Ca | Phillipsite-Ca-Phillipsite-K Series | Phillipsite-Ca-Phillipsite-Na Series | Phillipsite-K | Phillipsite-K-Phillipsite-Na Series | Phillipsite-Na | Phillipsite (of Beudant) | Pseudo-Phillipsite

Phillipsit | Phillipsit-(Ca) | Phillipsit-(K) | Phillipsit-(Na)

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Etymology/Etymologie : Dédié à William PHILLIPS (1775-1829 ), minéralogiste anglais
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Phillipsite-Ca | Phillipsite-K | Phillipsite-Na

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Zwieselite (W3)