kaolinite

en-noun

kaolinite (countable and uncountable, plural kaolinites)

From kaolin + -ite (see kaolin for more).

(mineralogy) A common hydrous aluminosilicate mineral found in sediments, soils and sedimentary rocks, Al₂Si₂O₅(OH)₄; one of the kaolin group of minerals.


salting

salting (countable and uncountable, plural saltings)

(UK, historical) The celebration of the Eton montem.


salt cellar

From salt + cellar, from 15th Century Middle English saler, from Middle French salier, from Latin salārius (“relating to salt”), from Latin sāl (“salt”). Modified based on originally unrelated English cellar.

(UK) Synonym of salt shaker (“a closed container with perforated lid for sprinkling salt”)


kyanite

kyanite (countable and uncountable, plural kyanites)

Ancient Greek κυανός (kuanós, “blue”) + -ite.

A blue neosilicate mineral, Al₂SiO₅, found in metamorphic rocks.


lawsonite

A metamorphic silicate mineral related to the epidotes; it is a sorosilicate, based on the dimeric anion Si₂O₇⁶⁻


epidote

epidote (countable and uncountable, plural epidotes)

A little higher is an outcrop of epidote schist with quartz, carbonate, and magnetite.

1915, George Curtis Martin, Bertrand Leroy Johnson, Ulysses Sherman Grant, “Bulletin 587: Geology and Mineral Resources of Kenai Peninsula, Alaska”, in United States Geological Survey, page 23:

1990, Andrew P. Barth, Chapter 3: Mid-crustal emplacement of Mesozoic plutons, San Gabriel Mountains, California, and implications for the geologic history of the San Gabriel terrane, J. Lawford Anderson (editor), The Nature and Origin of Cordilleran Magmatism, Memoir 174: The Nature and Origin of Cordilleran Magmatism, The Geological Society of America, page 36,
Available compositional data for magmatic epidotes (Naney, 1983; Zen and Hammarstrom, 1984; Barth, unpublished data) suggest no significant solid solution beyond the epidote-clinozoisite binary.

Epidote is found in greenstone belts and many metamorphic rocks such as gneiss and schist, and is hence fairly widespread.

2004, Bruce Cairncross, Field Guide to Rocks and Minerals of Southern Africa, page 96:

(mineralogy) Any of a class of mixed calcium iron aluminium sorosilicates found in metamorphic rocks.


гипс

gips (romanization)
гипс (nominative singular)
гипстер (nominative plural)
гипстің (genitive singular)
гипстердің (genitive plural)
гипске (dative singular)
гипстерге (dative plural)
гипсті (accusative singular)
гипстерді (accusative plural)
гипсте (locative singular)
гипстерде (locative plural)
гипстен (ablative singular)
гипстерден (ablative plural)
гипспен (instrumental singular)
гипстермен (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Russian гипс (gips), from Latin gypsum, from Ancient Greek γύψος (gúpsos).


gips

Afrikaans: gips

→ West Frisian: gips

→ Indonesian: gips

→ Japanese: ギプス

→ Korean: 깁스 (gipseu)

Ultimately from Latin gypsum, from Ancient Greek γύψος (gúpsos), probably from a Semitic language.


gips

gipsowy (adjective)
gips (nominative singular)
gipsy (nominative plural)
gipsu (genitive singular)
gipsów (genitive plural)
gipsowi (dative singular)
gipsom (dative plural)
gips (accusative singular)
gipsy (accusative plural)
gipsem (instrumental singular)
gipsami (instrumental plural)
gipsie (locative singular)
gipsach (locative plural)
gipsie (singular vocative)
gipsy (plural vocative)


limonite

limonite (countable and uncountable, plural limonites)

(mineralogy) Any of several natural hydrous iron oxides; often a mixture of goethite and hemite with clays and manganese oxide.

limoniet

mineral consisting of hydrous iron oxides


ambra

From Arabic عَنْبَر (ʕanbar, “ambergris”), from Middle Persian ʾmbl (ambar, “ambergris”).

der

E come in vetro, in ambra o in cristallo
raggio resplende […]

1316–c. 1321, Dante Alighieri, “Canto XXIX”, in Paradiso [Heaven], lines 25–26; republished as Giorgio Petrocchi, editor, La Commedia secondo l'antica vulgata [The Commedia according to the ancient vulgate], 2ⁿᵈ revised edition, Florence: publ. Le Lettere, 1994:

And like in glass, amber, or crystal, a ray shines […]


calcite

en-noun

calcite (countable and uncountable, plural calcites)

(mineralogy) A very widely distributed crystalline form of calcium carbonate, CaCO₃, found as limestone, chalk and marble.


kis

kisen (definite singular)
kiser (indefinite plural)
kisene (definite plural)


kis

kisen (definite singular)
kisar (indefinite plural)
kisane (definite plural)


marcasite

marcasite (countable and uncountable, plural marcasites)

/ˈmɑːkəsʌɪt/

From Medieval Latin marchasita et al., from Arabic مَرْقَشِيتَا (marqašītā).

der

مَرْقَشِيتَا

Arabic مَرْقَشِيتَا (marqašītā)

(mineralogy) The orthorhombic form of iron disulfide, FeS₂, occurring as yellow crystals.


wolframite

en-noun

wolframite (countable and uncountable, plural wolframites)

From German Wolframit, from Wolfram, tungsten.

Coordinate term: scheelite

(mineralogy) A mineral that consists of a tungstate of iron and manganese; (Fe,Mn)WO₄; it is one of the principal ores for tungsten.


melilite

melilite (countable and uncountable, plural melilites)

Ancient Greek μέλι (méli, “honey”) + -lite.

(mineralogy) any mineral consisting of a solid solution of gehlenite (Ca₂Al₂SiO₇) and akermanite (Ca₂MgSi₂O₇)


melanterite

melanterite (countable and uncountable, plural melanterites)

(mineralogy) a widespread green, mostly fibrous mineral composed of hydrated ferrous sulphate


polybasite

polybasite (countable and uncountable, plural polybasites)

From poly- + base (as in "base metal") + -ite.

af

(mineralogy) A black ore consisting of silver, sulfur, and antimony, with some copper and arsenic.


plumbago

en-noun

plumbago (countable and uncountable, plural plumbagos or plumbagoes)

Borrowed from Latin plumbāgō (“type of lead ore”), from plumbum (“lead”).

(mineralogy, now chiefly historical) Graphite.


bloodstone

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-bloodstone.wav

From blood + stone, from the fact that the red inclusions in the stone resemble blood.

These following bodies do not draw: smaragd, achates, corneolus, pearl, jaspis, chalcedonius, alabaster, porphyry, coral, marble, touchstone, haematites, or bloodstone […]

1627 (indicated as 1626), Francis [Bacon], “(please specify the page, or |century=I to X)”, in Sylua Syluarum: Or A Naturall Historie. In Ten Centuries. […], London: […] William Rawley […]; [p]rinted by J[ohn] H[aviland] for William Lee […], →OCLC:

The magician wore a blood-stone ring […]

1936, Rollo Ahmed, The Black Art, London: Long, page 148:

A green chalcedony that is sprinkled with red spots or veins of hematite.

heliotropi

green chalcedony sprinkled with red spots or veins of hematite


polyhalite

Shafts are now being sunk at Sirius Minerals' Woodsmith mine to extract polyhalite for use as an agricultural fertiliser, with much of the output exported.

2019 October, James Abbott, “Esk Valley revival”, in Modern Railways, page 76:

(mineralogy) A mineral usually occurring in fibrous masses, of a brick-red color, being tinged with iron, and consisting chiefly of the sulphates of lime, magnesia, and soda.


pyrochlore

pyrochlore (countable and uncountable, plural pyrochlores)

In general, the hydroxamates are used for flotation of oxidic minerals (pyrochlore, cassiterite and ilmenite), rare-earth oxides and oxide copper minerals.

2007, Srdjan M. Bulatovic, Handbook of Flotation Reagents: Chemistry, Theory and Practice, →ISBN, page 13:

(mineralogy) A mineral whose composition is that of a mixed niobate mostly of sodium, calcium and cerium, (Na,Ca)₂Nb₂O₆(OH,F).


pyrolusite

pyrolusite (countable and uncountable, plural pyrolusites)

(mineralogy) A dark coloured mineral, consisting of manganese dioxide (MnO₂), that is an important ore of manganese.


pyromorphite

pyromorphite (usually uncountable, plural pyromorphites)

(mineralogy) A yellowish-green mineral, a mixed phosphate and chloride of lead with the chemical formula Pb₅(PO₄)₃Cl, that is sometimes mined as an ore.


monazite

From German Monazit, from Ancient Greek μονάζω (monázō, “be solitary”).

der

(mineralogy) any of a range of reddish-brown minerals that are mixed phosphates of the lighter rare earth elements lanthanum, cerium, praseodymium, neodymium, samarium, europium, gadolinium and yttrium


molybdenite

en-noun

molybdenite (countable and uncountable, plural molybdenites)

molybdenum disulfide
molybdenum disulfide

(mineralogy) A mineral, molybdenum disulfide MoS₂, that is the principal ore of molybdenum; it is structurally similar to graphite and has a similar look and feel.


pyrophyllite

(mineralogy) A soft, pale aluminosilicate mineral, somewhat resembling talc.


pyrrhotite

pyrrhotite (usually uncountable, plural pyrrhotites)

(mineralogy) A weakly magnetic ferrous sulfide mineral, FeS.


molde

English: mold, mould, mool

Scots: muild, moud

From Old English molde, from Proto-West Germanic *moldu, from Proto-Germanic *muldō.


stibine

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-stibine.wav


natrolite

natrolite (countable and uncountable, plural natrolites)

(mineralogy) A fibrous zeolite mineral, being a sodium aluminosilicate, of the chemical formula Na₂Al₂Si₃O₁₀·2H₂O.


nickeline

nickeline (usually uncountable, plural nickelines)

(mineralogy) A mineral, a form of nickel arsenide, NiAs, having a metallic lustre and copper-red colour, that is a minor ore of nickel.


niccolite

niccolite (countable and uncountable, plural niccolites)


barytes

From Ancient Greek βαρύτης (barútēs, “heaviness”), from βαρύς (barús, “heavy”).


ruda

ruda (nominative singular)
ruźe (dual nominative)
rudy (nominative plural)
rudy (genitive singular)
rudowu (dual genitive)
rudow (genitive plural)
ruźe (dative singular)
rudoma (dative dual)
rudam (dative plural)
rudu (accusative singular)
ruźe (accusative dual)
rudy (accusative plural)
rudu (instrumental singular)
rudoma (dual instrumental)
rudami (instrumental plural)
ruźe (locative singular)
rudoma (dual locative)
rudach (locative plural)


barite

en-noun

barite (countable and uncountable, plural barites)

From Ancient Greek βάρος (báros, “weight”), βαρύτης (barútēs, “weight”).

(mineralogy) A mineral, barium sulphate, with the chemical formula BaSO₄.


omphacite

omphacite (usually uncountable, plural omphacites)

From Ancient Greek ὄμφαξ (ómphax, “unripe fruit, especially grapes”) + -ite.

der

(mineralogy) Any of a range of green, monoclinic pyroxene minerals found in eclogites and similar rocks; they are solid solutions of jadeite and diopside.


jadeite

en-noun

jadeite (countable and uncountable, plural jadeites)

(mineralogy) A pyroxene mineral, a sodium aluminium silicate with the chemical formula Na(Al,Fe³⁺)Si₂O₆, found in metamorphic rocks.


diopside

diopside (countable and uncountable, plural diopsides)

From French diopside, from Ancient Greek δίοψις (díopsis, “transparency”) + -ide.

der

(mineralogy) A monoclinic pyroxene mineral, a magnesium calcium silicate with the chemical formula CaMgSi₂O₆, found in igneous and metamorphic rocks.


diopside

From Ancient Greek δίοψις (díopsis, “transparency”) + -ide.


diopside

Borrowed from French diopside, from Ancient Greek δίοψις (díopsis, “transparency”) + -ide.


olivine

en-noun

olivine (countable and uncountable, plural olivines)

From olive + -in, later remodelled after -ine.

The olivine crystals in most basalts are imperfect, lacking clear crystal faces.

2004, Richard Fortey, The Earth, Folio Society, published 2011, page 51:

(mineralogy, geology) Any of a group of olive green magnesium-iron silicate minerals that crystallize in the orthorhombic system.

оливин

family of minerals forming orthorhombic crystals


orthorhombic pyroxene

orthorhombic pyroxene (plural orthorhombic pyroxenes)

(mineralogy) Any of a group of minerals having the general formula XYSi₂O₆ in which X is iron or magnesium and Y is iron or manganese.


pounamu

→ English: pounamu

→ Hawaiian: pounamu

Component namu “green-blue, grue” from Proto-Eastern Polynesian *namu (compare with Tahitian ninamu).


tantalite

(mineralogy) A dark-brown mineral that is an ore of tantalum and niobium, of the chemical formula (Fe, Mn) Ta₂O₆.


pectolite

pectolite (countable and uncountable, plural pectolites)

(mineralogy) a gray-white mineral inosilicate hydroxide of calcium and sodium that crystallizes in the triclinic system, with the chemical formula NaCa₂Si₃O₈(OH).


inosilicate

any silicate having interlocking chains of silicate tetrahedra


lithiophorite

(mineralogy) A basic oxide of lithium, manganese and aluminium found in hydrothermal ore deposits and sedimentary manganese deposits, with the chemical formula (Al,Li)Mn⁴⁺O₂(OH)₂.


lithiophilite

lithiophilite (usually uncountable, plural lithiophilites)

(mineralogy) A variety of triphylite that is a mixed phosphate of lithium and manganese.


beryllonite

(mineralogy) A rare mineral, sodium beryllium phosphate, with the chemical formula NaBePO₄; found especially in Maine.


cuprite

cuprite (countable and uncountable, plural cuprites)

(mineralogy) A mineral composed of cuprous oxide and a minor ore of copper.


pentlandite

pentlandite (countable and uncountable, plural pentlandites)

(mineralogy) A mixed iron and nickel sulfide mineral, with the chemical formula (Fe,Ni)₉S₈; the major ore of nickel.


accessory mineral

accessory mineral (plural accessory minerals)

(mineralogy) any mineral that is present in small amounts in a rock, but is not considered to be characteristic of the rock


perovskite

From Perovski + -ite. Named for Russian mineralogist L. A. Perovski (1792-1856) in 1839.

(mineralogy) A minor accessory mineral, CaTiO₃, occurring in basic rocks, as orthorhombic crystals.


sodium alum

(mineralogy) A water-soluble mineral NaAl(SO₄)₂·12(H₂O); a form of alum in which potassium is replaced by sodium.


petalite

(mineralogy) A rare pegmatitic mineral, a lithium aluminosilicate, with the chemical formula LiAlSi₄O₁₀; used in the manufacture of crystallized glass ceramics.


phonolite

From phono- + -lite, from the metallic sound when it is hit.

(mineralogy) a light-coloured rock of volcanic origin composed mostly of alkali feldspars


phlogopite

phlogopite (countable and uncountable, plural phlogopites)

From German Phlogopit, from Ancient Greek φλογωπός (phlogōpós, “fiery-looking”) + -ite.

uder

(mineralogy) A mica mineral with the chemical formula KMg₃AlSi₃O₁₀(F,OH)₂, a basic potassium magnesium aluminosilicate, used as an insulator

flogopiitti

a mica, the magnesium endmember of biotite


bentonite

en-noun

bentonite (countable and uncountable, plural bentonites)

From Benton + -ite, after the place where it was first mined: Fort Benton, Montana.

(mineralogy) Any of several impure clay minerals consisting mostly of montmorillonite.


pigeonite

pigeonite (countable and uncountable, plural pigeonites)

From pigeon + -ite, named from its type locality on Lake Superior's shores at Pigeon Point, Minnesota, United States.

(mineralogy) Any monoclinic pyroxene that is a mixed calcium, magnesium and ferrous silicate.


ocre

Learned borrowing from Late Latin ochra, from Ancient Greek ὠχρός (ōkhrós, “yellow”). The spelling with -e is due to influence from French ocre.


ocre

ca-adj

ocre m or f (masculine and feminine plural ocres)


carbonado

en-noun

carbonado (plural carbonados or carbonadoes)

carbonados (plural)
carbonadoes (plural)

Borrowed from Portuguese carbonado (“carbonized”), probably from carbono (“carbon”) (currently only attested later than carbonado) + -ado (suffix forming adjectives from nouns meaning ‘something or someone who has suffered the action’). Carbono is borrowed from French carbone (“carbon”), from Latin carbō (“coal; charcoal”); for further derivation, see etymology 1.

/ˌkɑːbəˈneɪdəʊ/

At present, equal attention is paid to irregular fragments of a blackish or greyish colour, occasionally of considerable size, also yielded by the washings of diamandiferous sand, which formerly passed unregarded. These fragments are now carefully colected, and have acquired some considerable value in commerce, where they are known under the name of carbonado or carbon. […] An examination of these numerous varieties has made it evident that between carbonado of a simply micro-crystalline texture, and the diamond regularly crystallised in diaphanous octahedrons, there exists an uninterrupted series of intermediate conditions.

1873 October, “Some New Facts Concerning the Diamond”, in William Crookes, editor, The Quarterly Journal of Science, and Annals of Mining, Metallurgy, Engineering, Industrial Arts, Manufactures, and Technology, volume III (New Series; volume X overall), London: Offices of the Quarterly Journal of Science, 3, Horse-shoe Court, Ludgate Hill; Paris: Friedrich Klincksieck; Leipzg: Alfons Dürr, →OCLC, page 439:

Brazil's carbonadoes are indispensable today for the speedy cutting of hard rubber, bakelite and fiber compounds. Their absolute precision is especially valuable in turning such instruments as high-power telescopes and microscope tubes.

1928 January, Orville H. Kneen, “Gems that Work for a Living: Black Diamonds, the Most Precious Stones on Earth, Put to Curious Industrial Uses”, in The Popular Science Monthly, volume 112, number 1, New York, N.Y.: Popular Science Publishing Company, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 133, column 1:

Carbonado, the granular variety of diamond, is a porous micro- or cryptocrystalline aggregate, composed of anhedral grains and crystallites of octahedral or, less commonly, cubic habit that range in size from 0.5 to 50 nm.

1974, Ye. V. Frantsesson, F. V. Kaminskiy, “Carbonado, a Diamond Variety of Nonkimberlitic Origin”, in Doklady: Earth Science Sections, Falls Church, Va.: American Geological Institute, →OCLC, page 117:

Carbonados are polycrystalline diamond aggregates of generally irregular shapes that have been observed in placer deposits and low-grade metamorphic rocks of mainly Brazil, Russia, South Africa, Ukraine, Venezuela, and the Central African Republic. […] Smith and Dawson (1985), consequently, suggested that carbonados could have been formed as a consequence of Precambrian impact events into carbon-bearing crustal rocks. All other traces of these impacts and the related impact structures apparently have been eroded, and only the carbonados had survived erosion and were then incorporated into sedimentary rocks.

2005, Wolf Uwe Reimold et al., “Economic Mineral Deposits in Impact Structures: A Review”, in Christian Koeberl, Herbert Henkel, editors, Impact Tectonics (Impact Studies), Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer-Verlag, →ISBN, →ISSN, section 3.2 (The Carbonado Conundrum), page 505:

(mineralogy) A dark, non-transparent, impure form of polycrystalline diamond (also containing graphite and amorphous carbon) used in drilling.


natron

From French natron, from Spanish natrón, from Arabic نَطْرُون (naṭrūn), from Ancient Greek νίτρον (nítron, “nitre”), ultimately from Egyptian nṯrj (“natron”): R9
Doublet of niter and trona.

Natron and salt are soluble by liquid, but not all liquid but only such as is cold. Hence water and any of its varieties melt them, but oil does not.

1931, Aristotle, translated by E.W. Webster, Meteorologica, Bk. IV, ch. 6:

You know the mysterious idols they were supposed to set up to worship in their chapters – were they really human heads treated with natron after the Ancient Egyptian pattern – idols of Persian or Syrian provenance?

1974, Lawrence Durrell, Monsieur, Faber & Faber, published 1992, page 242:

(mineralogy) A crystalline mixture of hydrous sodium carbonate and sodium bicarbonate, with the chemical formula Na₂CO₃·10H₂O.


phosphorite

phosphorite (countable and uncountable, plural phosphorites)

(mineralogy) a sedimentary rock rich in phosphate minerals such as apatite


spinel

spinel (countable and uncountable, plural spinels)

French spinelle, perhaps from Latin spina (“a thorn, a prickle”), in allusion to its pointed crystals.

Although there are dozens of different types of gems, among the best known and most important are […] . (Common gem materials not addressed in this article include amber, amethyst, chalcedony, garnet, lazurite, malachite, opals, peridot, rhodonite, spinel, tourmaline, turquoise and zircon.)

2012 March 14, Lee A. Groat, “Gemstones”, in American Scientist, volume 100, number 2, archived from the original on 2012-06-14, page 128:

(mineralogy) Any of several hard minerals of cubic symmetry that are mixed oxides of magnesium and aluminium and are used as gemstones of various colours.

لَعْل

any of several hard minerals of cubic symmetry that are mixed oxides of magnesium and aluminium


orthosilicate

(mineralogy) Any silicate mineral, such as garnet or olivine, in which the SiO₄ tetrahedra do not share oxygen atoms with each other.


proustite

proustite (usually uncountable, plural proustites)

Named after French chemist Joseph L. Proust (1754-1826) in 1832, + -ite.

(mineralogy) A mineral, Ag₃AsS₃, often found with pyrargyrite in silver veins.


prehnite

prehnite (countable and uncountable, plural prehnites)

Named after Dutch colonial governor of Cape of Good Hope Hendrik van Prehn in 1788, Dutch colonial governor. This was the first mineral to be named after a person.

named-after

(mineralogy) A mineral, a basic calcium, aluminium and iron aluminosilicate, which occurs in stalactitic aggregates or curved crystals, Ca₂Al₂Si₃O₁₀(OH)₂.


talcum

la-noun

talcum n (genitive talcī); second declension

talcī (genitive)
talcum (nominative singular)
talca (nominative plural)
talcī (genitive singular)
talcōrum (genitive plural)
talcō (dative singular)
talcīs (dative plural)
talcum (accusative singular)
talca (accusative plural)
talcō (ablative singular)
talcīs (ablative plural)
talcum (singular vocative)
talca (plural vocative)

English: talcum

[ˈt̪äɫ̪kʊ̃ˑ]

From Arabic طَلْق (ṭalq), from Persian تلک (talk).


sardo

es-noun

sardo m (plural sardos, feminine sarda, feminine plural sardas)

sardos (plural)
sarda (feminine)
sardas (feminine plural)


gummite

en-noun

gummite (countable and uncountable, plural gummites)

(mineralogy) A yellow, amorphous mineral, a mixture of oxides and silicates of uranium, formed by weathering of pitchblende.


basalt

basalt (countable and uncountable, plural basalts)

From Late Latin basaltes, a misspelling of Latin basanites, from Ancient Greek βασανίτης (basanítēs), from βάσανος (básanos, “touchstone”), from Egyptian bḫn (“a hard stone”), b-x:n-O39

(mineralogy) A hard mafic igneous rock of varied mineral content; volcanic in origin, which makes up much of the Earth's oceanic crust.


phosphorrösslerite

phosphorrösslerite (usually uncountable, plural phosphorrösslerites)

(mineralogy) A transparent crystalline mineral, MgHPO₄·7H₂O.


realgar

realgar (usually uncountable, plural realgars)

From Middle English realgar, from Medieval Latin realgar, resalgar, from Arabic رَهْج اَلْغَار (rahj al-ḡār, literally “cave dust”).

der

رَهْج اَلْغَار

(mineralogy) A mineral, arsenic sulfide (AsS), often associated with orpiment and stibnite in lead, silver and gold ores.


realgar

realgar (nominative singular)
realgary (nominative plural)
realgaru (genitive singular)
realgarów (genitive plural)
realgarowi (dative singular)
realgarom (dative plural)
realgar (accusative singular)
realgary (accusative plural)
realgarem (instrumental singular)
realgarami (instrumental plural)
realgarze (locative singular)
realgarach (locative plural)
realgarze (singular vocative)
realgary (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Medieval Latin realgar, from Arabic رَهْج اَلْغَار (rahj al-ḡār).

der

رَهْج اَلْغَار


topaasi

topaasi (nominative singular)
topaasit (nominative plural)
topaasi (accusative nominative singular)
topaasit (accusative nominative plural)
topaasin (accusative genitive singular)
topaasit (accusative genitive plural)
topaasin (genitive singular)
topaasien (genitive plural)
topaaseiden (genitive plural)
topaaseitten (genitive plural)
topaasia (partitive singular)
topaaseita (partitive plural)
topaaseja (partitive plural)
topaasissa (inessive singular)
topaaseissa (inessive plural)
topaasista (elative singular)
topaaseista (elative plural)
topaasiin (illative singular)
topaaseihin (illative plural)
topaasilla (adessive singular)
topaaseilla (adessive plural)
topaasilta (ablative singular)
topaaseilta (ablative plural)
topaasille (allative singular)
topaaseille (allative plural)
topaasina (essive singular)
topaaseina (essive plural)
topaasiksi (singular translative)
topaaseiksi (plural translative)
topaasitta (abessive singular)
topaaseitta (abessive plural)
topaasein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
topaasini (nominative singular)
topaasini (nominative plural)
topaasini (accusative nominative singular)
topaasini (accusative nominative plural)
topaasini (accusative genitive singular)
topaasini (accusative genitive plural)
topaasini (genitive singular)
topaasieni (genitive plural)
topaaseideni (genitive plural)
topaaseitteni (genitive plural)
topaasiani (partitive singular)
topaaseitani (partitive plural)
topaasejani (partitive plural)
topaasissani (inessive singular)
topaaseissani (inessive plural)
topaasistani (elative singular)
topaaseistani (elative plural)
topaasiini (illative singular)
topaaseihini (illative plural)
topaasillani (adessive singular)
topaaseillani (adessive plural)
topaasiltani (ablative singular)
topaaseiltani (ablative plural)
topaasilleni (allative singular)
topaaseilleni (allative plural)
topaasinani (essive singular)
topaaseinani (essive plural)
topaasikseni (singular translative)
topaaseikseni (plural translative)
topaasittani (abessive singular)
topaaseittani (abessive plural)
topaaseineni (comitative plural)
topaasisi (nominative singular)
topaasisi (nominative plural)
topaasisi (accusative nominative singular)
topaasisi (accusative nominative plural)
topaasisi (accusative genitive singular)
topaasisi (accusative genitive plural)
topaasisi (genitive singular)
topaasiesi (genitive plural)
topaaseidesi (genitive plural)
topaaseittesi (genitive plural)
topaasiasi (partitive singular)
topaaseitasi (partitive plural)
topaasejasi (partitive plural)
topaasissasi (inessive singular)
topaaseissasi (inessive plural)
topaasistasi (elative singular)
topaaseistasi (elative plural)
topaasiisi (illative singular)
topaaseihisi (illative plural)
topaasillasi (adessive singular)
topaaseillasi (adessive plural)
topaasiltasi (ablative singular)
topaaseiltasi (ablative plural)
topaasillesi (allative singular)
topaaseillesi (allative plural)
topaasinasi (essive singular)
topaaseinasi (essive plural)
topaasiksesi (singular translative)
topaaseiksesi (plural translative)
topaasittasi (abessive singular)
topaaseittasi (abessive plural)
topaaseinesi (comitative plural)
topaasimme (nominative singular)
topaasimme (nominative plural)
topaasimme (accusative nominative singular)
topaasimme (accusative nominative plural)
topaasimme (accusative genitive singular)
topaasimme (accusative genitive plural)
topaasimme (genitive singular)
topaasiemme (genitive plural)
topaaseidemme (genitive plural)
topaaseittemme (genitive plural)
topaasiamme (partitive singular)
topaaseitamme (partitive plural)
topaasejamme (partitive plural)
topaasissamme (inessive singular)
topaaseissamme (inessive plural)
topaasistamme (elative singular)
topaaseistamme (elative plural)
topaasiimme (illative singular)
topaaseihimme (illative plural)
topaasillamme (adessive singular)
topaaseillamme (adessive plural)
topaasiltamme (ablative singular)
topaaseiltamme (ablative plural)
topaasillemme (allative singular)
topaaseillemme (allative plural)
topaasinamme (essive singular)
topaaseinamme (essive plural)
topaasiksemme (singular translative)
topaaseiksemme (plural translative)
topaasittamme (abessive singular)
topaaseittamme (abessive plural)
topaaseinemme (comitative plural)
topaasinne (nominative singular)
topaasinne (nominative plural)
topaasinne (accusative nominative singular)
topaasinne (accusative nominative plural)
topaasinne (accusative genitive singular)
topaasinne (accusative genitive plural)
topaasinne (genitive singular)
topaasienne (genitive plural)
topaaseidenne (genitive plural)
topaaseittenne (genitive plural)
topaasianne (partitive singular)
topaaseitanne (partitive plural)
topaasejanne (partitive plural)
topaasissanne (inessive singular)
topaaseissanne (inessive plural)
topaasistanne (elative singular)
topaaseistanne (elative plural)
topaasiinne (illative singular)
topaaseihinne (illative plural)
topaasillanne (adessive singular)
topaaseillanne (adessive plural)
topaasiltanne (ablative singular)
topaaseiltanne (ablative plural)
topaasillenne (allative singular)
topaaseillenne (allative plural)
topaasinanne (essive singular)
topaaseinanne (essive plural)
topaasiksenne (singular translative)
topaaseiksenne (plural translative)
topaasittanne (abessive singular)
topaaseittanne (abessive plural)
topaaseinenne (comitative plural)
topaasinsa (nominative singular)
topaasinsa (nominative plural)
topaasinsa (accusative nominative singular)
topaasinsa (accusative nominative plural)
topaasinsa (accusative genitive singular)
topaasinsa (accusative genitive plural)
topaasinsa (genitive singular)
topaasiensa (genitive plural)
topaaseidensa (genitive plural)
topaaseittensa (genitive plural)
topaasiaan (partitive singular)
topaasiansa (partitive singular)
topaaseitaan (partitive plural)
topaasejaan (partitive plural)
topaaseitansa (partitive plural)
topaasejansa (partitive plural)
topaasissaan (inessive singular)
topaasissansa (inessive singular)
topaaseissaan (inessive plural)
topaaseissansa (inessive plural)
topaasistaan (elative singular)
topaasistansa (elative singular)
topaaseistaan (elative plural)
topaaseistansa (elative plural)
topaasiinsa (illative singular)
topaaseihinsa (illative plural)
topaasillaan (adessive singular)
topaasillansa (adessive singular)
topaaseillaan (adessive plural)
topaaseillansa (adessive plural)
topaasiltaan (ablative singular)
topaasiltansa (ablative singular)
topaaseiltaan (ablative plural)
topaaseiltansa (ablative plural)
topaasilleen (allative singular)
topaasillensa (allative singular)
topaaseilleen (allative plural)
topaaseillensa (allative plural)
topaasinaan (essive singular)
topaasinansa (essive singular)
topaaseinaan (essive plural)
topaaseinansa (essive plural)
topaasikseen (singular translative)
topaasiksensa (singular translative)
topaaseikseen (plural translative)
topaaseiksensa (plural translative)
topaasittaan (abessive singular)
topaasittansa (abessive singular)
topaaseittaan (abessive plural)
topaaseittansa (abessive plural)
topaaseineen (comitative plural)
topaaseinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈt̪o̞pɑ̝ːs̠i]

From Swedish topas, from French topaze, from Ancient Greek τόπαζος (tópazos).


chrysoprase

From Ancient Greek χρυσός (khrusós, “gold”) and πράσινον (prásinon, “green”).

[…]or such pale green and uncertain as we see in sunset sky, and in the clefts of the glacier and the chrysoprase,[…]

1846, [John Ruskin], chapter 10, in Modern Painters […], volume II, London: Smith, Elder and Co., […], →OCLC, part III (Of Ideas of Beauty), section II (Of the Imaginative Faculty), § 7, page 79:

With shaken soul of light and shuddering blaze / Of leaping emerald and cold chrysoprase

(mineralogy) A variety of light-green translucent quartz.


соль

ru-noun+

соль • (solʹ) f inan (genitive со́ли, nominative plural со́ли, genitive plural соле́й, relational adjective соляно́й or солево́й, diminutive сольца́)

solʹ (romanization)
со́ли (genitive)
со́ли (nominative plural)
соле́й (genitive plural)
соляно́й (adjective relational)
солево́й (adjective relational)
сольца́ (diminutive)
со́ль (nominative singular)
со́ли (nominative plural)
со́ли (genitive singular)
соле́й (genitive plural)
со́ли (dative singular)
соля́м (dative plural)
со́ль (accusative singular)
со́ли (accusative plural)
со́лью (instrumental singular)
соля́ми (instrumental plural)
со́ли (prepositional singular)
соля́х (plural prepositional)
со́ль (dated nominative singular)
со́ли (dated nominative plural)
со́ли (dated genitive singular)
соле́й (dated genitive plural)
со́ли (dated dative singular)
соля́мъ (dated dative plural)
со́ль (accusative dated singular)
со́ли (accusative dated plural)
со́лью (dated instrumental singular)
соля́ми (dated instrumental plural)
со́ли (dated prepositional singular)
соля́хъ (dated plural prepositional)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *solь, from Proto-Indo-European *séh₂l-, *séh₂ls. Cognates include Sanskrit सलिल (salila), Ancient Greek ἅλς (háls), Armenian աղ (aġ), Latin sāl, and Old English sealt (English salt).

Соль земли́

Не сыпь мне соль на ра́ну


chiastolite

en-noun

chiastolite (countable and uncountable, plural chiastolites)

From Ancient Greek χιαστός (khiastós, “arranged diagonally”) derived from χι (khi, “Greek letter X khi”) + -lite. So called from the resemblance of the crosscuts of its crystals to the Greek letter chi.

der

(mineralogy) An aluminosilicate mineral having carbon inclusions, a variety of andalusite.


marbre

Inherited from Old Catalan marbre, from Latin marmor, from Ancient Greek μάρμαρος (mármaros). Compare Occitan marbre~marme.


apatite

en-noun

apatite (countable and uncountable, plural apatites)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-I learned some phrases-apatite.wav

From international scientific vocabulary, from German Apatit (“apatite”). Apatit was coined by the German geologist Abraham Gottlob Werner (1749–1817), as follows: Ancient Greek ᾰ̓πᾰ́τη (ăpắtē, “deceit, fraud”) (as it is often mistaken for other minerals) + German -it (suffix forming nouns denoting minerals or rocks; cognate with English -ite); the German word was first used in a 1786 book. Regarding minerals that were named for being deceptive and thus confused with others, compare also fool's gold.

der

suffix forming nouns denoting minerals or rocks; cognate with English <i class="Latn mention" lang="en">-ite</i>

We had prepared, by precipitation methods, finely divided crystalline apatites that were similar in crystal size and x-ray diffraction profile to bone apatite.

1967, Duncan McConnell et al., “Infrared Absorption of Carbonate Apatite”, in Science, volume 155, number 3762 (New Series), Washington, D.C.: American Association for the Advancement of Science, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 608:

(mineralogy) A calcium fluoride phosphate of variable composition, sometimes used in the manufacture of fertilizer, as a gemstone, and (in powdered form) as a pigment, and also produced biologically in bones and teeth.

Abraham Gottlob Werner
international scientific vocabulary


minium

en-noun

minium (usually uncountable, plural miniums)

The compounds formed by the combination of the peroxide of lead with the protoxide have received the general name of miniums, and are known in commerce as red lead.

1861, Robert H. Lamborn, A rudimentary treatise on the Metallurgy of Silver and Lead, page 43:

[H]e was so overcome by suffering that his face, which had once been of oriental minium, now became like orpiment, and the hams of his lips turned into rancid lard.

2007, Giambattista Basile, translated by Nancy L. Canepa, Tale of Tales, Penguin, page 29:


carnelian

carnelian (countable and uncountable, plural carnelians)

From cornelian, the red form named carneolus under the influence of Latin carneus (“fleshy”) because of its color.

1952, You were in Eden, the garden of God; every precious stone was your covering, carnelian, topaz, and jasper, chrysolite, beryl, and onyx, sapphire, carbuncle, and emerald; and wrought in gold were your settings and your engravings. On the day that you were created they were prepared., Ezekiel 28:13 RSV:

(mineralogy) A hard, reddish brown chalcedony used in jewelry


rhodochrosite

rhodochrosite (countable and uncountable, plural rhodochrosites)

From Ancient Greek ῥοδόχρως (rhodókhrōs, “having rosy colour”), from ῥόδον (rhódon, “rose”) + χρώς (khrṓs, “colour”).

uder

(mineralogy) A crystalline mineral composed mainly of manganese carbonate MnCO₃.


romanechite

Named after its discovery locality: Romaneche, Saône-et-Loir, France.
Romanech- + -ite

(mineralogy) a mixed oxide mineral of manganese and barium which is an ore of manganese


sal ammoniac

From Middle English sal armenak, sal armoniac, salarmoniac, sal armoniacum, sal armoniak, sal armonyak, salarmonyak, salle armonyacke, salt armoniake, salt armonyac, from Latin sal ammōniacus, sal armōniacus (“salt of Amun, ammonium chloride”), named so because it was found near the temple of (Jupiter) Ammon in Egypt. Ammon derives from Ancient Greek Ἄμμων (Ámmōn), from Egyptian jmn. Doublet of salmiac.

(mineralogy) a rare mineral composed of ammonium chloride found around volcanic fumaroles and guano deposits.


rhodonite

en-noun

rhodonite (countable and uncountable, plural rhodonites)

From Ancient Greek ῥόδον (rhódon, “rose”) + -ite.

(mineralogy) A manganese inosilicate mineral with some substitution by iron and magnesium, of composition (Mn²⁺,Fe,Mg,Ca)SiO₃.

rhodium

etymologically related [via color] but not chemically related


nahcolite

nahcolite (countable and uncountable, plural nahcolites)

From its chemical formula NaHCO₃, named in 1929.

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of sodium bicarbonate.


antarctictite

(mineralogy) An evaporite consisting of calcium chloride, CaCl.6H₂O, found in Victoria Land, Antarctica.


astrakanite

(mineralogy) An evaporite consisting of a mixed sodium and magnesium sulphate.


bassanite

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of calcium sulfate, found at Vesuvius.


burkeite

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of mixture of sodium carbonate and sodium sulphate with the chemical formula Na₆(CO₃)(SO₄)₂, found at Searles Lake, California.


carnalite

carnalite (countable and uncountable, plural carnalites)

(mineralogy) An evaporite consisting of a mixed potassium and magnesium chloride; sometimes used as a flux in steelmaking.


blödite

An eponym from Carl August Blöde (German chemist, 1773–1820), therefore Blöde + -ite (“rock, mineral”).

(mineralogy) An evaporite consisting of a mixed sodium and magnesium sulphate, with the chemical formula Na₂Mg(SO₄)₂·4H₂O.


glaserite

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of potassium sulphate.


hexahydrite

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of magnesium sulphate hexahydrate.


loewite

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of a mixed sodium and magnesium sulphate


pirssonite

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of a mixed sodium and calcium carbonate


rinneite

Named after German crystallographer and petrographer Freidrich Wilhelm Berthold Rinne (1863-1933) in 1909.

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of mixed potassium, sodium and ferrous chloride, K₃NaFe²⁺Cl₆.


syngenite

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of a mixed potassium and calcium sulphate


thernadite

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of sodium sulphate


langbeinite

langbeinite (countable and uncountable, plural langbeinites)

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of a mixed potassium and magnesium sulphate, with the chemical formula K₂Mg₂(SO₄)₃.


picromerite

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of a mixed potassium and magnesium sulphate, with the chemical formula K₂Mg(SO₄)₂·6(H₂O).


thermonatrite

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of sodium carbonate, with the chemical formula Na₂CO₃·H₂O.


pentahydrite

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of magnesium sulphate pentahydrate, with the chemical formula MgSO₄·5H₂O.


leonhardite

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of a calcium aluminosilicate


shortite

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of a mixed sodium and calcium carbonate, with the chemical formula Na₂Ca₂(CO₃)₃.


sanderite

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of hydrated magnesium sulphate, MgSO₄·H₂O.


aphthitalite

aphthitalite (usually uncountable, plural aphthitalites)

From Ancient Greek ἄφθιτος (áphthitos, “imperishable”) (though the intended meaning is “unalterable”) + ἅλς (háls, “salt”) + -ite.

der

(mineralogy) An evaporite consisting of mixed potassium and sodium sulphates; also found in the fumaroles of volcanos.


glauberite

Named after Johann Rudolf Glauber (1604-68), + -ite.

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of a mixed sodium and calcium sulphate, with the chemical formula Na₂Ca(SO₄)₂.


epsomite

en-noun

epsomite (countable and uncountable, plural epsomites)

From Epsom + -ite, named after the place Epsom in England in 1824.

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of magnesium sulphate, also found in fumaroles, with the chemical formula MgSO₄·7H₂O.


schoenite

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of a mixed potassium and magnesium sulphate, of the chemical formula K₂Mg(SO₄)₂·6(H₂O).


gaylussite

From Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac, French chemist, + -ite.

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of a mixed sodium and calcium carbonate, with the chemical formula Na₂Ca(CO₃)₂·5H₂O.


tachyhydrite

tachyhydrite (countable and uncountable, plural tachyhydrites)

From Ancient Greek ταχύς (takhús, “quick”) + ὕδωρ (húdōr, “water”).

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of a mixed calcium and magnesium chloride, with the chemical formula CaMg₂Cl₆·12H₂O.


ikaite

Named after Ikka Fjord (formerly spelled Ika) a small fjord in southwestern Greenland.

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of hydrated calcium carbonate with the chemical formula CaCO₃·6H₂O, found in cold marine waters.


kainite

kainite (countable and uncountable, plural kainites)

Borrowed from German Kainit; see there for more.

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of magnesium sulphate and potassium chloride with the chemical formula MgSO₄·KCl·3H₂O, found in German salt mines.


bischofite

bischofite (countable and uncountable, plural bischofites)

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of magnesium chloride with the chemical formula MgCl₂·6H₂O, found with potash deposits in Saxony.


kieserite

kieserite (countable and uncountable, plural kieserites)

From Kieser + -ite. After the German D. G. Kieser (1779-1862) in 1860.

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of hydrated magnesium sulphate


anhydrite

anhydrite (countable and uncountable, plural anhydrites)

(mineralogy) An evaporite mineral made of anhydrous calcium sulfate.


leonite

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of a mixed potassium and magnesium sulphate, with the chemical formula (K₂SO₄)(MgSO₄)


sylvite

sylvite (countable and uncountable, plural sylvites)

After the surname of Dutch scientist Franciscus Sylvius + -ite.

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of potassium chloride KCl, also found in fumaroles.


aragonite

aragonite (countable and uncountable, plural aragonites)

From Aragon + -ite, after the province in Spain, named by Abraham Gottlob Werner in 1790.

The basic chemical material of molluscan shells is calcium carbonate, which forms the outer layer of calcite, and the inner layer of aragonite, which is a heavier and harder substance although it has the same chemical composition.

1955, Rachel Carson, The Edge of the Sea, Boston: Houghton Mifflin, Appendix, p. 268:

(mineralogy) An evaporite consisting of anhydrous calcium carbonate with the chemical formula CaCO₃ and occurring in pearls, shells and nacre; it is dimorphous with calcite.


mirabilite

From Latin mīrābilis (“miraculous”) + -ite. From the Latin term sal mirabilis (“wonderful salt”), which was used by German-Dutch alchemist Johann Rudolph Glauber (1604–1670) after he inadvertently synthesised the substance.

Mounds of mirabilite have been observed near the north-west side of White Island, (e.g., Debenham 1965). These mirabilites probably originated by infiltration of sea water into the ice shelf, followed by ablation of the surface until the brines were exposed to evaporation and freeze concentration with precipitation of mirabilite on the surface.

1975, M. K. Stewart, “Hydrogen and Oxygen Isotope Studies on the McMurdo Ice Shelf, Antarctica”, in New Zealand Journal of Geology and Geophysics, Volume 18, Number 1, page 61:

Bedded deposits of mirabilite occur in coastal areas of East Antarctica, such as the Vestfold Hills and in the Skarvsnes area of Lutzow-Holm Bay, about 1500 km further west (Fig 1.3).

1987, I. B. Campbell, G. G. C. Claridge, Antarctica: Soils, Weathering Processes and Environment, Elsevier, page 253:

Mirabilite could have been and probably was scooped up off the cave floor and out of breakdown hollows, or brushed off ceilings and walls where it forms abundantly.

2002, George M. Crothers, Charles H. Faulkner, Jan F. Simek, Patty Jo Watson, P. Willey, “23: Woodland Cave Archaeology in Eastern North America”, in David G. Anderson, Robert C. Mainfort, editors, The Woodland Southeast, University of Alabama Press, page 512:

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of sodium sulfate, with the chemical formula Na₂SO₄·10H₂O.

芒硝

saline evaporite consisting of sodium sulfate


dolomite

dolomite (countable and uncountable, plural dolomites)

From French dolomite, coined March 1792 by Nicolas de Saussure, named after French mineralogist and engineer Déodat de Dolomieu (1750–1801) who described the stone in 1791 by adding -ite, from place name Dolomieu, Isère.

named-after

(mineralogy) An evaporite consisting of a mixed calcium and magnesium carbonate, with the chemical formula CaMg(CO₃)₂; it also exists as the rock dolostone.


scapolite

en-noun

scapolite (countable and uncountable, plural scapolites)

Ancient Greek a staff, or Latin scapus a stem, stalk + -lite.

Any of several mixed sodium and calcium aluminosilicates which also contain chloride, carbonate and sulfate and are found in metamorphic rocks


carnallite

carnallite (countable and uncountable, plural carnallites)

Named after the mineralogist Von Carnall (1804-74), + -ite.

(mineralogy) An evaporite composed of a mixture of potassium chloride and magnesium chloride, with the chemical formula KMgCl₃·6H₂O.


scheelite

scheelite (countable and uncountable, plural scheelites)

Named after the Swedish chemist Karl Wilhelm Scheele (1742-1786).

Coordinate term: wolframite

(mineralogy) A mineral composed of calcium tungstate, with the chemical formula CaWO₄; it is one of the principal ores for tungsten.


trona

From Swedish trona or from Spanish trona, both derived from Arabic أَطْرُون (ʔaṭrūn), from نَطْرُون (naṭrūn), from Ancient Greek νίτρον (nítron), ultimately from Egyptian nṯrj: R9. Doublet of natron and niter.

der

Arabic أَطْرُون (ʔaṭrūn)

(mineralogy) An evaporite, consisting of mixture of sodium carbonate and sodium bicarbonate, Na₃HCO₃CO₃·2H₂O.


trona

sk-noun

trona f (genitive singular trony, declension pattern of žena)

trony (genitive singular)
žena (declension-pattern-of)
trona (nominative singular-only)
trony (genitive singular-only)
trone (dative singular-only)
tronu (accusative singular-only)
trone (locative singular-only)
tronou (instrumental singular-only)

Derived from Swedish trona, from Arabic اَطْرُون (aṭrūn), which derives from نَطْرُون (naṭrūn), from Ancient Greek νίτρον (nítron), from Egyptian nṯrj.


trona

English: trona

From Arabic أَطْرُون (ʔaṭrūn), from نَطْرُون (naṭrūn), from Ancient Greek νίτρον (nítron), from Egyptian nṯrj.

der

Arabic أَطْرُون (ʔaṭrūn)


sepiolite

en-noun

sepiolite (countable and uncountable, plural sepiolites)

From Latin sepia (“cuttlefish”) + -lite, from its resemblance to cuttlebone.

(mineralogy) A hydrated magnesium silicate, clay mineral used for carving into decorative articles and smoking pipes.

merenvaha

a clay mineral, the formal name of meerschaum


丹砂

/tän⁵⁵ ʂä⁵⁵/

/tän⁵⁵ ʂä⁵⁵/


skutterudite

skutterudite (countable and uncountable, plural skutterudites)

From Skutterud + -ite, after the old spelling of the town of Skotterud in Norway.

(mineralogy) Any of a class of mixed cobalt and nickel arsenide and sulfide minerals.


sillimanite

sillimanite (countable and uncountable, plural sillimanites)

From Silliman + -ite. Named after American chemist and geologist Benjamin Silliman (1779-1864) in 1824.

(mineralogy) A fibrous neosilicate mineral, polymorphic with andalusite and kyanite, with the chemical formula Al₂SiO₅.


siderite

siderite (countable and uncountable, plural siderites)

From Ancient Greek σιδηρίτης (sidērítēs, “made of iron”), from Ancient Greek σίδηρος (sídēros, “iron”), or from Latin sideritis (“lodestone”), from Ancient Greek σιδηρῖτις (sidērîtis, “loadstone”). By surface analysis, sider- + -ite.

uder

(uncountable, mineralogy) a widespread brown mineral, FeCO₃, having the structure of calcite.


smithsonite

en-noun

smithsonite (countable and uncountable, plural smithsonites)

Named after James Smithson (1754-1829) in 1832.

(mineralogy) A mineral form of zinc carbonate, ZnCO₃, mined as an ore of zinc or as an ornamental stone.


smithsonite

fr-noun

smithsonite f (countable and uncountable, plural smithsonites)


smithsonite

it-noun

smithsonite f (countable and uncountable, plural smithsoniti)


soapstone

en-noun

soapstone (countable and uncountable, plural soapstones)

From soap + stone; so called because the archetypal varieties of the stone resemble soap in multiple ways: their feel, appearance, and carvability. First use appears c. 1681, in the writings of Nehemiah Grew.

steatite

often synonymous; more information at soapstone § Terminology


खनिज

khanij (romanization)
खनिज (direct singular)
खनिज (direct plural)
खनिज (oblique singular)
खनिजों (oblique plural)
खनिज (singular vocative)
खनिजो (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Sanskrit खनिज (khanija, “gold or silver dug from mines”), which is analyzable as खनि (khani, “mine, quarry”) + -ज (-ja, “born from”).


պաղպաղակ

head

պաղպաղակ • (pałpałak)

xcl-noun

պաղպաղակ • (pałpałak)

pałpałak (romanization)
պաղպաղակ (nominative singular)
պաղպաղակք (nominative plural)
պաղպաղակի (genitive singular)
պաղպաղակաց (genitive plural)
պաղպաղակի (dative singular)
պաղպաղակաց (dative plural)
պաղպաղակ (accusative singular)
պաղպաղակս (accusative plural)
պաղպաղակէ (ablative singular)
պաղպաղակաց (ablative plural)
պաղպաղակաւ (instrumental singular)
պաղպաղակի (locative singular)
պաղպաղակս (locative plural)

xcl-decl-noun

պաղպաղակաւք = պաղպաղակօք

desc

→ Armenian: պաղպաղակ (paġpaġak) (learned)

Reduplication of պաղ (pał, “ice; cold”) + -ակ (-ak).


क्वार्टज़

hi-noun

क्वार्टज़ • (kvārṭz) m (Urdu spelling کوارٹز)

kvārṭz (romanization)
کوارٹز (Urdu)
क्वार्टज़ (direct singular)
क्वार्टज़ (direct plural)
क्वार्टज़ (oblique singular)
क्वार्टज़ों (oblique plural)
क्वार्टज़ (singular vocative)
क्वार्टज़ो (plural vocative)

hi-ndecl

//क्वार्ट्ज़<M>


adular

adular (nominative singular)
adulary (nominative plural)
adularu (genitive singular)
adularów (genitive plural)
adularowi (dative singular)
adularom (dative plural)
adular (accusative singular)
adulary (accusative plural)
adularem (instrumental singular)
adularami (instrumental plural)
adularze (locative singular)
adularach (locative plural)
adularze (singular vocative)
adulary (plural vocative)

Borrowed from German Adular. First attested in 1827.

ref

Ignacy Jakowicki (1827) Wykład oryktognozyi i początków geognozyi, page 119


adular

adulare (plural)
adular (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
adularul (accusative definite nominative singular)
adulare (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
adularele (accusative definite nominative plural)
adular (indefinite singular)
adularului (definite singular)
adulare (indefinite singular)
adularelor (definite plural)
adularule (singular vocative)
adularelor (vocative)


aplome

From French aplome, from Ancient Greek ἁπλόος (haplóos, “single, simple”). Coined by French priest and mineralogist René Just Haüy in 1801.

coin

Aplome (properly haplome) has its dodecahedral faces striated parallel to the shorter diagonal, whence Haüy inferred that the fundamental form was the cube; and as this form is simpler than the dodecahedron, he gave it a name derived from ἁπλόος, simple. Color of the original aplome (of unknown locality) dark brown; also found yellowish green and brownish green at Schwarzenberg in Saxony, and on the Lena in Siberia.

1912, Edward Salisbury Dana, A Text-book of Mineralogy with an Extended Treatise on Crystallography and Physical Mineralogy, New York: John Wiley & Sons, E.2.(b), page 417:

(mineralogy) A brown or green variety of andradite containing manganese.


balas

From Old English bales, balais, from Old French balais, from Arabic بَلَخْش (balaḵš), from Persian بلخش (balaxš), a form of بدخش (badaxš, “balas”), related to بدخشان (badaxšân, “Badakhshan”), the region where they are found.

(archaic, now chiefly attributive) A type of rose-coloured spinel once thought to be a form of ruby.


sphalerite

From Ancient Greek σφαλερός (sphalerós, “unstable, unsteady, precarious”) + -ite; named in 1847.

suffix

The Monte Cristo and Philadelphia sphalerites have similar mean Pb concentrations (80 ppm) that are lower than the Lucky Dog sphalerites (119 ppm).

2009 February 6, Jamie J. Wilkinson et al., “Anomalously Metal-Rich Fluids Form Hydrothermal Ore Deposits”, in Science, volume 323, number 5915, →DOI, pages 764–767:

(mineralogy) A yellow, brown or black, sometimes red, green white or colorless mineral with cubic crystals, of a chemical formula (Zn,Fe)S, often containing also minor metals, such as cadmium, gallium, germanium and indium.


creta

Borrowed from Latin creta. Doublet of greda.

chalk (a soft, white, powdery limestone)


alabastro

From Latin alabastrum, or borrowed from Ancient Greek ἀλάβαστρος (alábastros), from earlier ἀλάβαστος (alábastos, “vase made of alabaster”).


alabastro

→ Tagalog: alabastro

Borrowed from Latin alabastrum, from Ancient Greek ἀλάβαστρος (alábastros), from earlier ἀλάβαστος (alábastos, “vase made of alabaster”). This may further derive from Egyptian ꜥj-r-bꜣstjt (“vessel of the Egyptian goddess Bast”).


alabastro

Borrowed from Spanish alabastro (“alabaster”), from Latin alabastrum, from Ancient Greek ἀλάβαστρος (alábastros), from earlier ἀλάβαστος (alábastos). This may further derive from Egyptian ꜥj-r-bꜣstjt (“vessel of the Egyptian goddess Bast”) but this is doubtful.


calamine

en-noun

calamine (usually uncountable, plural calamines)

From French calamine, from Medieval Latin calamīna, from Latin cadmīa, ultimately from Ancient Greek Κᾰδμείᾱ (Kădmeíā), from Κάδμος (Kádmos, “Cadmus”) + -εια (-eia, “-ia: forming related substances”). Doublet of cadmia, calaminaris, and lapis calaminaris.

doublet

(mineralogy) Synonym of hemimorphite, an orthorhombic-pyramidal mineral containing zinc.


spodumene

en-noun

spodumene (countable and uncountable, plural spodumenes)

From Ancient Greek σποδούμενος (spodoúmenos, “burnt to ashes”).

der

The individual characters of the several minerals produced from the change of the spodumene have already been given, and something has been said as to their mutual relations;[…].

1880, George J. Brush, Edward S. Dana, Art. XXIX.—On the Mineral Locality At Branchville, Connecticut: Fourth Paper. Spodumene and the results of its Alteration: The American Journal of Science, 3rd Series, Vol XX, Nos 115—120, page 276:

Two coexisting spodumenes occurred in sample A, one with high, the other with low, sodium content.

1990, Australian Mineralogist, Volume 5, page 21:

Spodumene alone was found to be too refractory to produce vitrification at cone 11.

2000, Mimi Obstler, Out of the Earth, Into the Fire, American Ceramic Society, page 59:

(mineralogy) The mineral lithium aluminium inosilicate (LiAl(SiO₃)₂), a pyroxene and ore of lithium, sometimes regarded as a gemstone, which may be greenish, yellowish or pinkish in appearance.

spodumeeni

pyroxene mineral, lithium aluminum inosilicate


strontianite

en-noun

strontianite (usually uncountable, plural strontianites)

From Strontian (“a place in Scotland where it was discovered”) + -ite. Coined by Scottish chemist Thomas Charles Hope in 1791.

coin

(mineralogy) A grey or yellowish mineral, SrCO₃, strontium carbonate, that is an ore of strontium.


stibnite

en-noun

stibnite (countable and uncountable, plural stibnites)

From Latin stibium, from Ancient Greek στίβι (stíbi), a variant of στίμμι (stímmi).

The eye-paint used from immemorial times in Egypt is usually held to be stibnite.

1955, Robert James Forbes, Studies in Ancient Technology, volume 9, E. J. Brill, page 176:

A grey mineral, Sb₂S₃, that is the main ore of antimony; used in ancient times as the cosmetic kohl.


stishovite

stishovite (usually uncountable, plural stishovites)

Named after Russian physicist Sergey Stishov + -ite.

named-after

(mineralogy) A fine-grained mineral, of SiO₂, that is a polymorphic form of quartz formed under very high pressure.


tetrahedrite

en-noun

tetrahedrite (countable and uncountable, plural tetrahedrites)

Named for its tetrahedral crystals in 1845.

(mineralogy) A complex ore of copper, a mixed sulfide of copper, iron, zinc, silver and antimony.


nephrite

nephrite (countable and uncountable, plural nephrites)

From Latin lapis nephriticus, via Ancient Greek λίθος (líthos) νεφριτικός (nephritikós), meaning kidney stone, because jade was believed to have cured kidney stones.

(mineralogy) A semi-precious stone, one of the two types of stone commonly referred to as jade (the other being jadeite).


thorianite

thorianite (countable and uncountable, plural thorianites)

(mineralogy) A radioactive mineral containing thorium dioxide (ThO₂) plus oxides of uranium, lanthanum, cerium neodymium and praseodymium in smaller quantities.


thorite

thorite (countable and uncountable, plural thorites)

(mineralogy) A radioactive mineral, composed mostly of thorium silicate (ThSiO₄), along with silicates of uranium and the rare earths.


sphene

sphene (countable and uncountable, plural sphenes)

From French sphène, coined by René Just Haüy in 1801, Traité de minéralogie vol. 3 p. 114, after Ancient Greek σφήν (sphḗn, “wedge”).


todorokite

From Japanese 轟 (todoroki, “boom, rumble; sound of thunder”) + -ite, after Todoroki Mine (轟鉱山) in Shiribeshi, Hokkaido where it was discovered.

bor

(mineralogy) A manganese oxide mineral, also containing calcium, barium, potassium, sodium, and sometimes magnesium that is a major constituent of manganese nodules


titanite

en-noun

titanite (countable and uncountable, plural titanites)

(mineralogy) A mixed calcium and titanium neosilicate, CaTiSiO₅, once known as sphene.


titanite

→ Romanian: titanit


chalchihuitl

chalchihuitl (countable and uncountable, plural chalchihuitls)

Borrowed from Classical Nahuatl chalchihuitl.

But such a determinate value is attached to buckskin, eagle and wild turkey feathers, pelts of the Rocky Mountain lion, chalchihuitl, abalone, olivette shells (unpierced), the perforated sea-shell beads, silver necklaces, and other ornaments[…]

1974, Theodore R. Frisbie, quoting John G. Bourke, “Hishi as Money in the Puebloan Southwest”, in The Snake-dance of the Moquis of Arizona, 1884, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, page 254, in reference to the Hopi, quoted in Collected Papers in Honor of Florence Hawley Ellis, Norman: Hooper Publishing Company, published 1975, page 125:


marmor

head

marmor m or n (definite singular marmoren or marmoret)

marmoren (definite singular)
marmoret (definite singular)

Borrowed from German Marmor, from Latin marmor, from Ancient Greek μάρμαρος (mármaros, “marble, crystalline rock”).


zirkoni

zirkoni (nominative singular)
zirkonit (nominative plural)
zirkoni (accusative nominative singular)
zirkonit (accusative nominative plural)
zirkonin (accusative genitive singular)
zirkonit (accusative genitive plural)
zirkonin (genitive singular)
zirkonien (genitive plural)
zirkoneiden (genitive plural)
zirkoneitten (genitive plural)
zirkonia (partitive singular)
zirkoneita (partitive plural)
zirkoneja (partitive plural)
zirkonissa (inessive singular)
zirkoneissa (inessive plural)
zirkonista (elative singular)
zirkoneista (elative plural)
zirkoniin (illative singular)
zirkoneihin (illative plural)
zirkonilla (adessive singular)
zirkoneilla (adessive plural)
zirkonilta (ablative singular)
zirkoneilta (ablative plural)
zirkonille (allative singular)
zirkoneille (allative plural)
zirkonina (essive singular)
zirkoneina (essive plural)
zirkoniksi (singular translative)
zirkoneiksi (plural translative)
zirkonitta (abessive singular)
zirkoneitta (abessive plural)
zirkonein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
zirkonini (nominative singular)
zirkonini (nominative plural)
zirkonini (accusative nominative singular)
zirkonini (accusative nominative plural)
zirkonini (accusative genitive singular)
zirkonini (accusative genitive plural)
zirkonini (genitive singular)
zirkonieni (genitive plural)
zirkoneideni (genitive plural)
zirkoneitteni (genitive plural)
zirkoniani (partitive singular)
zirkoneitani (partitive plural)
zirkonejani (partitive plural)
zirkonissani (inessive singular)
zirkoneissani (inessive plural)
zirkonistani (elative singular)
zirkoneistani (elative plural)
zirkoniini (illative singular)
zirkoneihini (illative plural)
zirkonillani (adessive singular)
zirkoneillani (adessive plural)
zirkoniltani (ablative singular)
zirkoneiltani (ablative plural)
zirkonilleni (allative singular)
zirkoneilleni (allative plural)
zirkoninani (essive singular)
zirkoneinani (essive plural)
zirkonikseni (singular translative)
zirkoneikseni (plural translative)
zirkonittani (abessive singular)
zirkoneittani (abessive plural)
zirkoneineni (comitative plural)
zirkonisi (nominative singular)
zirkonisi (nominative plural)
zirkonisi (accusative nominative singular)
zirkonisi (accusative nominative plural)
zirkonisi (accusative genitive singular)
zirkonisi (accusative genitive plural)
zirkonisi (genitive singular)
zirkoniesi (genitive plural)
zirkoneidesi (genitive plural)
zirkoneittesi (genitive plural)
zirkoniasi (partitive singular)
zirkoneitasi (partitive plural)
zirkonejasi (partitive plural)
zirkonissasi (inessive singular)
zirkoneissasi (inessive plural)
zirkonistasi (elative singular)
zirkoneistasi (elative plural)
zirkoniisi (illative singular)
zirkoneihisi (illative plural)
zirkonillasi (adessive singular)
zirkoneillasi (adessive plural)
zirkoniltasi (ablative singular)
zirkoneiltasi (ablative plural)
zirkonillesi (allative singular)
zirkoneillesi (allative plural)
zirkoninasi (essive singular)
zirkoneinasi (essive plural)
zirkoniksesi (singular translative)
zirkoneiksesi (plural translative)
zirkonittasi (abessive singular)
zirkoneittasi (abessive plural)
zirkoneinesi (comitative plural)
zirkonimme (nominative singular)
zirkonimme (nominative plural)
zirkonimme (accusative nominative singular)
zirkonimme (accusative nominative plural)
zirkonimme (accusative genitive singular)
zirkonimme (accusative genitive plural)
zirkonimme (genitive singular)
zirkoniemme (genitive plural)
zirkoneidemme (genitive plural)
zirkoneittemme (genitive plural)
zirkoniamme (partitive singular)
zirkoneitamme (partitive plural)
zirkonejamme (partitive plural)
zirkonissamme (inessive singular)
zirkoneissamme (inessive plural)
zirkonistamme (elative singular)
zirkoneistamme (elative plural)
zirkoniimme (illative singular)
zirkoneihimme (illative plural)
zirkonillamme (adessive singular)
zirkoneillamme (adessive plural)
zirkoniltamme (ablative singular)
zirkoneiltamme (ablative plural)
zirkonillemme (allative singular)
zirkoneillemme (allative plural)
zirkoninamme (essive singular)
zirkoneinamme (essive plural)
zirkoniksemme (singular translative)
zirkoneiksemme (plural translative)
zirkonittamme (abessive singular)
zirkoneittamme (abessive plural)
zirkoneinemme (comitative plural)
zirkoninne (nominative singular)
zirkoninne (nominative plural)
zirkoninne (accusative nominative singular)
zirkoninne (accusative nominative plural)
zirkoninne (accusative genitive singular)
zirkoninne (accusative genitive plural)
zirkoninne (genitive singular)
zirkonienne (genitive plural)
zirkoneidenne (genitive plural)
zirkoneittenne (genitive plural)
zirkonianne (partitive singular)
zirkoneitanne (partitive plural)
zirkonejanne (partitive plural)
zirkonissanne (inessive singular)
zirkoneissanne (inessive plural)
zirkonistanne (elative singular)
zirkoneistanne (elative plural)
zirkoniinne (illative singular)
zirkoneihinne (illative plural)
zirkonillanne (adessive singular)
zirkoneillanne (adessive plural)
zirkoniltanne (ablative singular)
zirkoneiltanne (ablative plural)
zirkonillenne (allative singular)
zirkoneillenne (allative plural)
zirkoninanne (essive singular)
zirkoneinanne (essive plural)
zirkoniksenne (singular translative)
zirkoneiksenne (plural translative)
zirkonittanne (abessive singular)
zirkoneittanne (abessive plural)
zirkoneinenne (comitative plural)
zirkoninsa (nominative singular)
zirkoninsa (nominative plural)
zirkoninsa (accusative nominative singular)
zirkoninsa (accusative nominative plural)
zirkoninsa (accusative genitive singular)
zirkoninsa (accusative genitive plural)
zirkoninsa (genitive singular)
zirkoniensa (genitive plural)
zirkoneidensa (genitive plural)
zirkoneittensa (genitive plural)
zirkoniaan (partitive singular)
zirkoniansa (partitive singular)
zirkoneitaan (partitive plural)
zirkonejaan (partitive plural)
zirkoneitansa (partitive plural)
zirkonejansa (partitive plural)
zirkonissaan (inessive singular)
zirkonissansa (inessive singular)
zirkoneissaan (inessive plural)
zirkoneissansa (inessive plural)
zirkonistaan (elative singular)
zirkonistansa (elative singular)
zirkoneistaan (elative plural)
zirkoneistansa (elative plural)
zirkoniinsa (illative singular)
zirkoneihinsa (illative plural)
zirkonillaan (adessive singular)
zirkonillansa (adessive singular)
zirkoneillaan (adessive plural)
zirkoneillansa (adessive plural)
zirkoniltaan (ablative singular)
zirkoniltansa (ablative singular)
zirkoneiltaan (ablative plural)
zirkoneiltansa (ablative plural)
zirkonilleen (allative singular)
zirkonillensa (allative singular)
zirkoneilleen (allative plural)
zirkoneillensa (allative plural)
zirkoninaan (essive singular)
zirkoninansa (essive singular)
zirkoneinaan (essive plural)
zirkoneinansa (essive plural)
zirkonikseen (singular translative)
zirkoniksensa (singular translative)
zirkoneikseen (plural translative)
zirkoneiksensa (plural translative)
zirkonittaan (abessive singular)
zirkonittansa (abessive singular)
zirkoneittaan (abessive plural)
zirkoneittansa (abessive plural)
zirkoneineen (comitative plural)
zirkoneinensa (comitative plural)


kvartsi

kvartsi (nominative singular)
kvartsit (nominative plural)
kvartsi (accusative nominative singular)
kvartsit (accusative nominative plural)
kvartsin (accusative genitive singular)
kvartsit (accusative genitive plural)
kvartsin (genitive singular)
kvartsien (genitive plural)
kvartsia (partitive singular)
kvartseja (partitive plural)
kvartsissa (inessive singular)
kvartseissa (inessive plural)
kvartsista (elative singular)
kvartseista (elative plural)
kvartsiin (illative singular)
kvartseihin (illative plural)
kvartsilla (adessive singular)
kvartseilla (adessive plural)
kvartsilta (ablative singular)
kvartseilta (ablative plural)
kvartsille (allative singular)
kvartseille (allative plural)
kvartsina (essive singular)
kvartseina (essive plural)
kvartsiksi (singular translative)
kvartseiksi (plural translative)
kvartsitta (abessive singular)
kvartseitta (abessive plural)
kvartsein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
kvartsini (nominative singular)
kvartsini (nominative plural)
kvartsini (accusative nominative singular)
kvartsini (accusative nominative plural)
kvartsini (accusative genitive singular)
kvartsini (accusative genitive plural)
kvartsini (genitive singular)
kvartsieni (genitive plural)
kvartsiani (partitive singular)
kvartsejani (partitive plural)
kvartsissani (inessive singular)
kvartseissani (inessive plural)
kvartsistani (elative singular)
kvartseistani (elative plural)
kvartsiini (illative singular)
kvartseihini (illative plural)
kvartsillani (adessive singular)
kvartseillani (adessive plural)
kvartsiltani (ablative singular)
kvartseiltani (ablative plural)
kvartsilleni (allative singular)
kvartseilleni (allative plural)
kvartsinani (essive singular)
kvartseinani (essive plural)
kvartsikseni (singular translative)
kvartseikseni (plural translative)
kvartsittani (abessive singular)
kvartseittani (abessive plural)
kvartseineni (comitative plural)
kvartsisi (nominative singular)
kvartsisi (nominative plural)
kvartsisi (accusative nominative singular)
kvartsisi (accusative nominative plural)
kvartsisi (accusative genitive singular)
kvartsisi (accusative genitive plural)
kvartsisi (genitive singular)
kvartsiesi (genitive plural)
kvartsiasi (partitive singular)
kvartsejasi (partitive plural)
kvartsissasi (inessive singular)
kvartseissasi (inessive plural)
kvartsistasi (elative singular)
kvartseistasi (elative plural)
kvartsiisi (illative singular)
kvartseihisi (illative plural)
kvartsillasi (adessive singular)
kvartseillasi (adessive plural)
kvartsiltasi (ablative singular)
kvartseiltasi (ablative plural)
kvartsillesi (allative singular)
kvartseillesi (allative plural)
kvartsinasi (essive singular)
kvartseinasi (essive plural)
kvartsiksesi (singular translative)
kvartseiksesi (plural translative)
kvartsittasi (abessive singular)
kvartseittasi (abessive plural)
kvartseinesi (comitative plural)
kvartsimme (nominative singular)
kvartsimme (nominative plural)
kvartsimme (accusative nominative singular)
kvartsimme (accusative nominative plural)
kvartsimme (accusative genitive singular)
kvartsimme (accusative genitive plural)
kvartsimme (genitive singular)
kvartsiemme (genitive plural)
kvartsiamme (partitive singular)
kvartsejamme (partitive plural)
kvartsissamme (inessive singular)
kvartseissamme (inessive plural)
kvartsistamme (elative singular)
kvartseistamme (elative plural)
kvartsiimme (illative singular)
kvartseihimme (illative plural)
kvartsillamme (adessive singular)
kvartseillamme (adessive plural)
kvartsiltamme (ablative singular)
kvartseiltamme (ablative plural)
kvartsillemme (allative singular)
kvartseillemme (allative plural)
kvartsinamme (essive singular)
kvartseinamme (essive plural)
kvartsiksemme (singular translative)
kvartseiksemme (plural translative)
kvartsittamme (abessive singular)
kvartseittamme (abessive plural)
kvartseinemme (comitative plural)
kvartsinne (nominative singular)
kvartsinne (nominative plural)
kvartsinne (accusative nominative singular)
kvartsinne (accusative nominative plural)
kvartsinne (accusative genitive singular)
kvartsinne (accusative genitive plural)
kvartsinne (genitive singular)
kvartsienne (genitive plural)
kvartsianne (partitive singular)
kvartsejanne (partitive plural)
kvartsissanne (inessive singular)
kvartseissanne (inessive plural)
kvartsistanne (elative singular)
kvartseistanne (elative plural)
kvartsiinne (illative singular)
kvartseihinne (illative plural)
kvartsillanne (adessive singular)
kvartseillanne (adessive plural)
kvartsiltanne (ablative singular)
kvartseiltanne (ablative plural)
kvartsillenne (allative singular)
kvartseillenne (allative plural)
kvartsinanne (essive singular)
kvartseinanne (essive plural)
kvartsiksenne (singular translative)
kvartseiksenne (plural translative)
kvartsittanne (abessive singular)
kvartseittanne (abessive plural)
kvartseinenne (comitative plural)
kvartsinsa (nominative singular)
kvartsinsa (nominative plural)
kvartsinsa (accusative nominative singular)
kvartsinsa (accusative nominative plural)
kvartsinsa (accusative genitive singular)
kvartsinsa (accusative genitive plural)
kvartsinsa (genitive singular)
kvartsiensa (genitive plural)
kvartsiaan (partitive singular)
kvartsiansa (partitive singular)
kvartsejaan (partitive plural)
kvartsejansa (partitive plural)
kvartsissaan (inessive singular)
kvartsissansa (inessive singular)
kvartseissaan (inessive plural)
kvartseissansa (inessive plural)
kvartsistaan (elative singular)
kvartsistansa (elative singular)
kvartseistaan (elative plural)
kvartseistansa (elative plural)
kvartsiinsa (illative singular)
kvartseihinsa (illative plural)
kvartsillaan (adessive singular)
kvartsillansa (adessive singular)
kvartseillaan (adessive plural)
kvartseillansa (adessive plural)
kvartsiltaan (ablative singular)
kvartsiltansa (ablative singular)
kvartseiltaan (ablative plural)
kvartseiltansa (ablative plural)
kvartsilleen (allative singular)
kvartsillensa (allative singular)
kvartseilleen (allative plural)
kvartseillensa (allative plural)
kvartsinaan (essive singular)
kvartsinansa (essive singular)
kvartseinaan (essive plural)
kvartseinansa (essive plural)
kvartsikseen (singular translative)
kvartsiksensa (singular translative)
kvartseikseen (plural translative)
kvartseiksensa (plural translative)
kvartsittaan (abessive singular)
kvartsittansa (abessive singular)
kvartseittaan (abessive plural)
kvartseittansa (abessive plural)
kvartseineen (comitative plural)
kvartseinensa (comitative plural)


tremolite

en-noun

tremolite (countable and uncountable, plural tremolites)

From Tremola San Gottardo in Switzerland, where found, + -ite.

(mineralogy) A pale grey/green amphibole mineral, a type of asbestos, that is a mixed calcium and magnesium silicate, with the chemical formula Ca₂Mg₅Si₈O₂₂(OH)₂; sometimes used in place of common asbestos.


travertine

travertine (countable and uncountable, plural travertines)

From Italian travertino, earlier tivertino, from Latin tīburtīnus (“Tiburtine”).

[...] imitation travertine, resembling marble, has been used to cover the station exterior, [...].

1941 January, “Notes and News: The Hitler Station in Rome”, in Railway Magazine, page 33:

Halder stopped outside a seven-storey building sheathed in pale travertine marble.

2000, JG Ballard, Super-Cannes, Fourth Estate, published 2011, page 191:

(mineralogy) A light, porous form of concretionary limestone (or calcite) deposited from solution, and sometimes quarried for building.

տրավերտին

form of concretionary limestone or calcite


vesuvianite

vesuvianite (countable and uncountable, plural vesuvianites)

(mineralogy) A yellow, green or brown mineral, a mixed calcium, magnesium and aluminium silicate sometimes used as a gemstone.


uraninite

(mineralogy) Any of several brownish-black forms of uranium dioxide, UO₂, (especially pitchblende) that is the chief ore of uranium; it is isomorphous with thorianite.


greigite

From Joseph W. Greig, American mineralogist, + -ite.

(mineralogy) A magnetic form of iron sulfide, Fe²⁺Fe³⁺₂S₄, analogous to magnetite, produced by microorganisms and found in lake sediments; Note: half the iron ions are ferrous and half ferric.


bort

bort (countable and uncountable, plural borts)

1931, Business Week, Issues 82-94, page 25,
Bits that would require 4 to 16 carbonadoes are now set with 40 to 80 borts.

Poor-quality diamond, used for industrial cutting or abrasion; a poorly crystallized diamond.


alunite

alunite (countable and uncountable, plural alunites)

From its earlier name aluminilite, given in 1824.

(mineralogy) A gray whitish, water-soluble mineral, potassium aluminium sulphate; the natural source of alum, KAl₃(SO₄)₂(OH)₆.


斜長石

/ɕi̯ɛ³⁵ ʈ͡ʂʰɑŋ³⁵ ʂʐ̩³⁵/

/ɕi̯ɛ³⁵ ʈ͡ʂʰɑŋ³⁵ ʂʐ̩³⁵/


正長石

/ʈ͡ʂɤŋ⁵¹ ʈ͡ʂʰɑŋ³⁵ ʂʐ̩³⁵/

/ʈ͡ʂɤŋ⁵¹ ʈ͡ʂʰɑŋ³⁵ ʂʐ̩³⁵/


正長石

正長石 (canonical)
seichōseki (romanization)


石灰岩

/ʂʐ̩³⁵ xu̯eɪ̯⁵⁵ jɛn³⁵/

/sɛːk̚² fuːi̯⁵⁵ ŋaːm²¹/

/ʂʐ̩³⁵ xu̯eɪ̯⁵⁵ jɛn³⁵/

/sɛːk̚² fuːi̯⁵⁵ ŋaːm²¹/


石灰岩

ja-noun

石(せっ)灰(かい)岩(がん) • (sekkaigan) ^(←せきくわいがん (sekikwaigan)?)

石灰岩 (canonical)
sekkaigan (romanization)
sekikwaigan (romanization)
せきくわいがん (hiragana historical)


雲母

/yn³⁵ mu²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/yn³⁵ mu²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/


雲母

雲(うん)母(も) or 雲(うん)母(ぼ) or 雲母(きらら) or 雲母(きら) • (unmo or unbo or kirara or kira)

雲母 (canonical)
雲母 (canonical)
雲母 (canonical)
雲母 (canonical)
unmo (romanization)
unbo (romanization)
kirara (romanization)
kira (romanization)


輝安鉱

[kʲiã̠ŋko̞ː]


橄欖石

橄欖石 (canonical)
kanranseki (romanization)

[kã̠n̺ɾã̠ɰ̃se̞kʲi]

From 橄(かん)欖(らん) (kanran, “Burseraceae, torchwood”) + 石(せき) (seki, “stone, rock”).


kvarts

head

kvarts (genitive kvartsi, partitive kvartsi)


kvarts

fo-noun

kvarts n (genitive singular kvarts, uncountable)

kvarts (genitive singular)
kvarts (indefinite nominative singular)
kvartsið (definite nominative singular)
kvarts (accusative indefinite singular)
kvartsið (accusative definite singular)
kvartsi (dative indefinite singular)
kvartsinum (dative definite singular)
kvarts (genitive indefinite singular)
kvartsins (definite genitive singular)

From German Quarz, from Middle High German twarc.


рассол

ru-noun+

рассо́л • (rassól) m inan (genitive рассо́ла, nominative plural рассо́лы, genitive plural рассо́лов)

рассо́л (canonical)
rassól (romanization)
рассо́ла (genitive)
рассо́лы (nominative plural)
рассо́лов (genitive plural)
рассо́л (nominative singular)
рассо́лы (nominative plural)
рассо́ла (genitive singular)
рассо́лов (genitive plural)
рассо́лу (dative singular)
рассо́лам (dative plural)
рассо́л (accusative singular)
рассо́лы (accusative plural)
рассо́лом (instrumental singular)
рассо́лами (instrumental plural)
рассо́ле (prepositional singular)
рассо́лах (plural prepositional)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *orzsolъ. By surface analysis, рас- (ras-) + сол (sol). Cognate with Polish rosół.

surf

Похме́лье лу́чше всего́ лечи́ть огуре́чным и́ли капу́стным рассо́лом

Pickled cucumber brine or sauerkraut brine are the best cures for a hangover.

Poxmélʹje lúčše vsevó lečítʹ oguréčnym íli kapústnym rassólom

Федька стоит с подносом. Рожа его, как всегда с утра, помята и нелепа. На подносе традиционное для похмельного утра: стакан белого квасу, рюмка водки, полстакана капустного рассола.

2006, Владимир Сорокин, День опричника, Москва: Захаров; English translation from Jamey Gambrell, transl., Day of the Oprichnik, New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2011:

Fedka is holding a tray. His face is creased and lopsided as it is every morning. He’s carrying a traditional hangover assortment: a glass of white kvass, a jigger of vodka, a half-cup of marinated cabbage juice.

Fedʹka stoit s podnosom. Roža jevo, kak vsegda s utra, pomjata i nelepa. Na podnose tradicionnoje dlja poxmelʹnovo utra: stakan belovo kvasu, rjumka vodki, polstakana kapustnovo rassola.


potassium feldspar

en-noun

potassium feldspar (plural potassium feldspars)

potassium aluminium silicate
potassium aluminium silicate

(mineralogy) Any of several alkaline feldspars containing potassium aluminium silicate, KAlSi₃O₈


willemite

willemite (countable and uncountable, plural willemites)

In honour of Willem I, king of the Netherlands, + -ite.

(mineralogy) A rare mineral, anhydrous zinc silicate, Zn₂SiO₄, that is a minor ore of zinc.


wavellite

wavellite (countable and uncountable, plural wavellites)

Named after British naturalist Dr. William Wavell (1750–1829), who discovered the mineral, + -ite.

named-after

(mineralogy) A hydrated aluminium phosphate, Al₃(PO₄)₂(OH,F)₃·5H₂O, sometimes mined as a source of phosphorus.


witherite

en-noun

witherite (countable and uncountable, plural witherites)

After the English physician and mineralogist William Withering (1741-1799) in 1790.

(mineralogy) A yellow-grey mineral form of barium carbonate, BaCO₃


wurtzite

wurtzite (countable and uncountable, plural wurtzites)

From Wurtz + -ite, for Charles-Adolphe Wurtz, French chemist.

(mineralogy) A dark brown zinc iron sulfide mineral ((Zn,Fe)S), a form of sphalerite.


wulfenite

wulfenite (countable and uncountable, plural wulfenites)

From Wulfen + -ite, for Austrian mineralogist Franz Xavier von Wulfen (1728-1805), named in 1841.

(mineralogy) An orange mineral, lead molybdate, PbMoO₄, found in lead veins.


wollastonite

wollastonite (countable and uncountable, plural wollastonites)

From Wollaston + -ite, after William Hyde Wollaston, English chemist and physicist.

(mineralogy) A grey inosilicate mineral, mostly calcium silicate, CaSiO₃, found deposited in limestone.


wollastonite

(mineralogy) wollastonite (a grey inosilicate mineral)


fiorite

(mineralogy) A variety of opal occurring in the cavities of volcanic tuff, having a pearly lustre and forming botryoidal masses.


acanthite

Named in 1855, from Ancient Greek ἄκανθα (ákantha, “thorn”) + -ite, because of the crystal shapes.

(mineralogy) A mineral form of silver sulfide, Ag₂S, that is a major ore of silver, that forms slender prisms.


opaline

opaline (countable and uncountable, plural opalines)

(mineralogy) Any of several minerals resembling opal, including a variety of yellow chalcedony.


amblygonite

amblygonite (countable and uncountable, plural amblygonites)

From Ancient Greek ἀμβλύς (amblús, “blunt, dull”) + γωνία (gōnía, “angle, corner”) + -ite.

der

(mineralogy) A mineral, a mixed fluoride and aluminophosphate of sodium and lithium that is an important ore of lithium.

amblygoniitti

a mineral that is an important ore of lithium


analcite

en-noun

analcite (countable and uncountable, plural analcites)


analcime

analcime (countable and uncountable, plural analcimes)

Named in 1801 after the property of attaining weak electricity when heated or subjected to friction; from the Ancient Greek ἀνάλκιμος (análkimos, “weak”).

derived

(mineralogy) A sodium aluminosilicate with a chemical formula NaAlSi₂O₆·H₂O, having a zeolite structure, found in alkaline basalts.


andalusite

en-noun

andalusite (countable and uncountable, plural andalusites)

From Andalusia + -ite, after the erroneous belief that it was from Andalusia.

(mineralogy) An aluminium nesosilicate mineral, Al₂SiO₅, which can be cut into a gem and displays strong pleochroism, shifting between red, green, and yellow.


minerale

la-noun

minerāle n (genitive minerālis); third declension

minerāle (canonical neuter)
minerālis (genitive)
minerāle (nominative singular)
minerālia (nominative plural)
minerālis (genitive singular)
minerālium (genitive plural)
minerālī (dative singular)
minerālibus (dative plural)
minerāle (accusative singular)
minerālia (accusative plural)
minerālī (ablative singular)
minerālibus (ablative plural)
minerāle (singular vocative)
minerālia (plural vocative)

[mɪnɛˈräːɫ̪ɛ]

From minera, mineria (after Roman), properly minaria, minarium.


anorthoclase

en-noun

anorthoclase (countable and uncountable, plural anorthoclases)

(mineralogy) Any of a group of feldspars being mixed sodium and potassium aluminosilicates.


蛍石

蛍石 (canonical)
hotaruishi (romanization)


蛍石

ja-noun

蛍(けい)石(せき) • (keiseki) ^(←けいせき (keiseki)?)

蛍石 (canonical)
keiseki (romanization)
けいせき (hiragana historical)


ankerite

After the Austrian mineralogist Matthias Joseph Anker (1771-1843) in 1825 + -ite.

In this second excavation the red ore is more largely mixed with the micaceous specular variety, and also includes large rounded blocks of ankerite and angular fragments of rock.

1855, John William Dawson, Acadian geology:

(mineralogy) Any of a group of mixed carbonate minerals, principally of calcium with iron, magnesium and manganese.

ankeriitti

any of a group of mixed carbonate minerals


anglesite

en-noun

anglesite (countable and uncountable, plural anglesites)

After the place Anglesey in Wales, in 1832.

A curious form of anglesite was noticed in a specimen from Durango, Iowa

1862, Sir Edward Cadogan, Before the Deluge: Memories and Reflections:

(mineralogy) A crystalline mineral form of lead sulfate, PbSO₄, formed by the weathering of galena.


anthophyllite

anthophyllite (countable and uncountable, plural anthophyllites)

Anthophyllite is of a brownish colour, and glistening, pearly, pseudo-metallic lustre; it occurs massive, the mass consisting of crystals or crystalline fibres often disposed in a radiating form.

1823, William Phillips, An Elementary Introduction to the Knowledge of Mineralogy:

(mineralogy) A dark brown amphibole mineral; a mixed silicate of iron and magnesium.


apophyllite

(mineralogy) Any of several forms of a pale pink or green mineral being a mixed fluoride and silicate of potassium and calcium.


kuld

kulla (genitive)
kulda (partitive)
kuld (nominative singular)
kullad (nominative plural)
kuld (accusative nominative singular)
kullad (accusative nominative plural)
kulla (accusative genitive singular)
kullad (accusative genitive plural)
kulla (genitive singular)
kuldade (genitive plural)
kulda (partitive singular)
kuldi (partitive plural)
kuldasid (partitive plural)
kulda (illative singular)
kullasse (illative singular)
kuldadesse (illative plural)
kullisse (illative plural)
kullas (inessive singular)
kuldades (inessive plural)
kullis (inessive plural)
kullast (elative singular)
kuldadest (elative plural)
kullist (elative plural)
kullale (allative singular)
kuldadele (allative plural)
kullile (allative plural)
kullal (adessive singular)
kuldadel (adessive plural)
kullil (adessive plural)
kullalt (ablative singular)
kuldadelt (ablative plural)
kullilt (ablative plural)
kullaks (singular translative)
kuldadeks (plural translative)
kulliks (plural translative)
kullani (singular terminative)
kuldadeni (plural terminative)
kullana (essive singular)
kuldadena (essive plural)
kullata (abessive singular)
kuldadeta (abessive plural)
kullaga (comitative singular)
kuldadega (comitative plural)

From Proto-Finnic *kulta, from Proto-Germanic *gulþą.


arsenopyrite

arsenopyrite (countable and uncountable, plural arsenopyrites)

(mineralogy) A silvery-grey ore of arsenic, a mixed arsenide and sulfide of iron, FeAsS.


maasälpä

maasälpä (nominative singular)
maasälvät (nominative plural)
maasälpä (accusative nominative singular)
maasälvät (accusative nominative plural)
maasälvän (accusative genitive singular)
maasälvät (accusative genitive plural)
maasälvän (genitive singular)
maasälpien (genitive plural)
maasälpäin (genitive plural rare)
maasälpää (partitive singular)
maasälpiä (partitive plural)
maasälvässä (inessive singular)
maasälvissä (inessive plural)
maasälvästä (elative singular)
maasälvistä (elative plural)
maasälpään (illative singular)
maasälpiin (illative plural)
maasälvällä (adessive singular)
maasälvillä (adessive plural)
maasälvältä (ablative singular)
maasälviltä (ablative plural)
maasälvälle (allative singular)
maasälville (allative plural)
maasälpänä (essive singular)
maasälpinä (essive plural)
maasälväksi (singular translative)
maasälviksi (plural translative)
maasälvättä (abessive singular)
maasälvittä (abessive plural)
maasälvin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
maasälpäni (nominative singular)
maasälpäni (nominative plural)
maasälpäni (accusative nominative singular)
maasälpäni (accusative nominative plural)
maasälpäni (accusative genitive singular)
maasälpäni (accusative genitive plural)
maasälpäni (genitive singular)
maasälpieni (genitive plural)
maasälpäini (genitive plural rare)
maasälpääni (partitive singular)
maasälpiäni (partitive plural)
maasälvässäni (inessive singular)
maasälvissäni (inessive plural)
maasälvästäni (elative singular)
maasälvistäni (elative plural)
maasälpääni (illative singular)
maasälpiini (illative plural)
maasälvälläni (adessive singular)
maasälvilläni (adessive plural)
maasälvältäni (ablative singular)
maasälviltäni (ablative plural)
maasälvälleni (allative singular)
maasälvilleni (allative plural)
maasälpänäni (essive singular)
maasälpinäni (essive plural)
maasälväkseni (singular translative)
maasälvikseni (plural translative)
maasälvättäni (abessive singular)
maasälvittäni (abessive plural)
maasälpineni (comitative plural)
maasälpäsi (nominative singular)
maasälpäsi (nominative plural)
maasälpäsi (accusative nominative singular)
maasälpäsi (accusative nominative plural)
maasälpäsi (accusative genitive singular)
maasälpäsi (accusative genitive plural)
maasälpäsi (genitive singular)
maasälpiesi (genitive plural)
maasälpäisi (genitive plural rare)
maasälpääsi (partitive singular)
maasälpiäsi (partitive plural)
maasälvässäsi (inessive singular)
maasälvissäsi (inessive plural)
maasälvästäsi (elative singular)
maasälvistäsi (elative plural)
maasälpääsi (illative singular)
maasälpiisi (illative plural)
maasälvälläsi (adessive singular)
maasälvilläsi (adessive plural)
maasälvältäsi (ablative singular)
maasälviltäsi (ablative plural)
maasälvällesi (allative singular)
maasälvillesi (allative plural)
maasälpänäsi (essive singular)
maasälpinäsi (essive plural)
maasälväksesi (singular translative)
maasälviksesi (plural translative)
maasälvättäsi (abessive singular)
maasälvittäsi (abessive plural)
maasälpinesi (comitative plural)
maasälpämme (nominative singular)
maasälpämme (nominative plural)
maasälpämme (accusative nominative singular)
maasälpämme (accusative nominative plural)
maasälpämme (accusative genitive singular)
maasälpämme (accusative genitive plural)
maasälpämme (genitive singular)
maasälpiemme (genitive plural)
maasälpäimme (genitive plural rare)
maasälpäämme (partitive singular)
maasälpiämme (partitive plural)
maasälvässämme (inessive singular)
maasälvissämme (inessive plural)
maasälvästämme (elative singular)
maasälvistämme (elative plural)
maasälpäämme (illative singular)
maasälpiimme (illative plural)
maasälvällämme (adessive singular)
maasälvillämme (adessive plural)
maasälvältämme (ablative singular)
maasälviltämme (ablative plural)
maasälvällemme (allative singular)
maasälvillemme (allative plural)
maasälpänämme (essive singular)
maasälpinämme (essive plural)
maasälväksemme (singular translative)
maasälviksemme (plural translative)
maasälvättämme (abessive singular)
maasälvittämme (abessive plural)
maasälpinemme (comitative plural)
maasälpänne (nominative singular)
maasälpänne (nominative plural)
maasälpänne (accusative nominative singular)
maasälpänne (accusative nominative plural)
maasälpänne (accusative genitive singular)
maasälpänne (accusative genitive plural)
maasälpänne (genitive singular)
maasälpienne (genitive plural)
maasälpäinne (genitive plural rare)
maasälpäänne (partitive singular)
maasälpiänne (partitive plural)
maasälvässänne (inessive singular)
maasälvissänne (inessive plural)
maasälvästänne (elative singular)
maasälvistänne (elative plural)
maasälpäänne (illative singular)
maasälpiinne (illative plural)
maasälvällänne (adessive singular)
maasälvillänne (adessive plural)
maasälvältänne (ablative singular)
maasälviltänne (ablative plural)
maasälvällenne (allative singular)
maasälvillenne (allative plural)
maasälpänänne (essive singular)
maasälpinänne (essive plural)
maasälväksenne (singular translative)
maasälviksenne (plural translative)
maasälvättänne (abessive singular)
maasälvittänne (abessive plural)
maasälpinenne (comitative plural)
maasälpänsä (nominative singular)
maasälpänsä (nominative plural)
maasälpänsä (accusative nominative singular)
maasälpänsä (accusative nominative plural)
maasälpänsä (accusative genitive singular)
maasälpänsä (accusative genitive plural)
maasälpänsä (genitive singular)
maasälpiensä (genitive plural)
maasälpäinsä (genitive plural rare)
maasälpäänsä (partitive singular)
maasälpiään (partitive plural)
maasälpiänsä (partitive plural)
maasälvässään (inessive singular)
maasälvässänsä (inessive singular)
maasälvissään (inessive plural)
maasälvissänsä (inessive plural)
maasälvästään (elative singular)
maasälvästänsä (elative singular)
maasälvistään (elative plural)
maasälvistänsä (elative plural)
maasälpäänsä (illative singular)
maasälpiinsä (illative plural)
maasälvällään (adessive singular)
maasälvällänsä (adessive singular)
maasälvillään (adessive plural)
maasälvillänsä (adessive plural)
maasälvältään (ablative singular)
maasälvältänsä (ablative singular)
maasälviltään (ablative plural)
maasälviltänsä (ablative plural)
maasälvälleen (allative singular)
maasälvällensä (allative singular)
maasälvilleen (allative plural)
maasälvillensä (allative plural)
maasälpänään (essive singular)
maasälpänänsä (essive singular)
maasälpinään (essive plural)
maasälpinänsä (essive plural)
maasälväkseen (singular translative)
maasälväksensä (singular translative)
maasälvikseen (plural translative)
maasälviksensä (plural translative)
maasälvättään (abessive singular)
maasälvättänsä (abessive singular)
maasälvittään (abessive plural)
maasälvittänsä (abessive plural)
maasälpineen (comitative plural)
maasälpinensä (comitative plural)

/ˈmɑːˌsælpæ/

[ˈmɑ̝ːˌs̠ælpæ]


apatiitti

apatiitti (nominative singular)
apatiitit (nominative plural)
apatiitti (accusative nominative singular)
apatiitit (accusative nominative plural)
apatiitin (accusative genitive singular)
apatiitit (accusative genitive plural)
apatiitin (genitive singular)
apatiittien (genitive plural)
apatiittia (partitive singular)
apatiitteja (partitive plural)
apatiitissa (inessive singular)
apatiiteissa (inessive plural)
apatiitista (elative singular)
apatiiteista (elative plural)
apatiittiin (illative singular)
apatiitteihin (illative plural)
apatiitilla (adessive singular)
apatiiteilla (adessive plural)
apatiitilta (ablative singular)
apatiiteilta (ablative plural)
apatiitille (allative singular)
apatiiteille (allative plural)
apatiittina (essive singular)
apatiitteina (essive plural)
apatiitiksi (singular translative)
apatiiteiksi (plural translative)
apatiititta (abessive singular)
apatiiteitta (abessive plural)
apatiitein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
apatiittini (nominative singular)
apatiittini (nominative plural)
apatiittini (accusative nominative singular)
apatiittini (accusative nominative plural)
apatiittini (accusative genitive singular)
apatiittini (accusative genitive plural)
apatiittini (genitive singular)
apatiittieni (genitive plural)
apatiittiani (partitive singular)
apatiittejani (partitive plural)
apatiitissani (inessive singular)
apatiiteissani (inessive plural)
apatiitistani (elative singular)
apatiiteistani (elative plural)
apatiittiini (illative singular)
apatiitteihini (illative plural)
apatiitillani (adessive singular)
apatiiteillani (adessive plural)
apatiitiltani (ablative singular)
apatiiteiltani (ablative plural)
apatiitilleni (allative singular)
apatiiteilleni (allative plural)
apatiittinani (essive singular)
apatiitteinani (essive plural)
apatiitikseni (singular translative)
apatiiteikseni (plural translative)
apatiitittani (abessive singular)
apatiiteittani (abessive plural)
apatiitteineni (comitative plural)
apatiittisi (nominative singular)
apatiittisi (nominative plural)
apatiittisi (accusative nominative singular)
apatiittisi (accusative nominative plural)
apatiittisi (accusative genitive singular)
apatiittisi (accusative genitive plural)
apatiittisi (genitive singular)
apatiittiesi (genitive plural)
apatiittiasi (partitive singular)
apatiittejasi (partitive plural)
apatiitissasi (inessive singular)
apatiiteissasi (inessive plural)
apatiitistasi (elative singular)
apatiiteistasi (elative plural)
apatiittiisi (illative singular)
apatiitteihisi (illative plural)
apatiitillasi (adessive singular)
apatiiteillasi (adessive plural)
apatiitiltasi (ablative singular)
apatiiteiltasi (ablative plural)
apatiitillesi (allative singular)
apatiiteillesi (allative plural)
apatiittinasi (essive singular)
apatiitteinasi (essive plural)
apatiitiksesi (singular translative)
apatiiteiksesi (plural translative)
apatiitittasi (abessive singular)
apatiiteittasi (abessive plural)
apatiitteinesi (comitative plural)
apatiittimme (nominative singular)
apatiittimme (nominative plural)
apatiittimme (accusative nominative singular)
apatiittimme (accusative nominative plural)
apatiittimme (accusative genitive singular)
apatiittimme (accusative genitive plural)
apatiittimme (genitive singular)
apatiittiemme (genitive plural)
apatiittiamme (partitive singular)
apatiittejamme (partitive plural)
apatiitissamme (inessive singular)
apatiiteissamme (inessive plural)
apatiitistamme (elative singular)
apatiiteistamme (elative plural)
apatiittiimme (illative singular)
apatiitteihimme (illative plural)
apatiitillamme (adessive singular)
apatiiteillamme (adessive plural)
apatiitiltamme (ablative singular)
apatiiteiltamme (ablative plural)
apatiitillemme (allative singular)
apatiiteillemme (allative plural)
apatiittinamme (essive singular)
apatiitteinamme (essive plural)
apatiitiksemme (singular translative)
apatiiteiksemme (plural translative)
apatiitittamme (abessive singular)
apatiiteittamme (abessive plural)
apatiitteinemme (comitative plural)
apatiittinne (nominative singular)
apatiittinne (nominative plural)
apatiittinne (accusative nominative singular)
apatiittinne (accusative nominative plural)
apatiittinne (accusative genitive singular)
apatiittinne (accusative genitive plural)
apatiittinne (genitive singular)
apatiittienne (genitive plural)
apatiittianne (partitive singular)
apatiittejanne (partitive plural)
apatiitissanne (inessive singular)
apatiiteissanne (inessive plural)
apatiitistanne (elative singular)
apatiiteistanne (elative plural)
apatiittiinne (illative singular)
apatiitteihinne (illative plural)
apatiitillanne (adessive singular)
apatiiteillanne (adessive plural)
apatiitiltanne (ablative singular)
apatiiteiltanne (ablative plural)
apatiitillenne (allative singular)
apatiiteillenne (allative plural)
apatiittinanne (essive singular)
apatiitteinanne (essive plural)
apatiitiksenne (singular translative)
apatiiteiksenne (plural translative)
apatiitittanne (abessive singular)
apatiiteittanne (abessive plural)
apatiitteinenne (comitative plural)
apatiittinsa (nominative singular)
apatiittinsa (nominative plural)
apatiittinsa (accusative nominative singular)
apatiittinsa (accusative nominative plural)
apatiittinsa (accusative genitive singular)
apatiittinsa (accusative genitive plural)
apatiittinsa (genitive singular)
apatiittiensa (genitive plural)
apatiittiaan (partitive singular)
apatiittiansa (partitive singular)
apatiittejaan (partitive plural)
apatiittejansa (partitive plural)
apatiitissaan (inessive singular)
apatiitissansa (inessive singular)
apatiiteissaan (inessive plural)
apatiiteissansa (inessive plural)
apatiitistaan (elative singular)
apatiitistansa (elative singular)
apatiiteistaan (elative plural)
apatiiteistansa (elative plural)
apatiittiinsa (illative singular)
apatiitteihinsa (illative plural)
apatiitillaan (adessive singular)
apatiitillansa (adessive singular)
apatiiteillaan (adessive plural)
apatiiteillansa (adessive plural)
apatiitiltaan (ablative singular)
apatiitiltansa (ablative singular)
apatiiteiltaan (ablative plural)
apatiiteiltansa (ablative plural)
apatiitilleen (allative singular)
apatiitillensa (allative singular)
apatiiteilleen (allative plural)
apatiiteillensa (allative plural)
apatiittinaan (essive singular)
apatiittinansa (essive singular)
apatiitteinaan (essive plural)
apatiitteinansa (essive plural)
apatiitikseen (singular translative)
apatiitiksensa (singular translative)
apatiiteikseen (plural translative)
apatiiteiksensa (plural translative)
apatiitittaan (abessive singular)
apatiitittansa (abessive singular)
apatiiteittaan (abessive plural)
apatiiteittansa (abessive plural)
apatiitteineen (comitative plural)
apatiitteinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈɑ̝pɑ̝ˌt̪iːt̪ːi]

Internationalism (see German Apatit). Contains the suffix -iitti.