Definition of Protores

1. protore [n] - See also: protore

Lexicographical Neighbors of Protores

protopodite
protopods
protopope
protopopes
protoporcelain
protoporphyrin
protoporphyrinogen
protoporphyrinogen oxidase
protoporphyrinogens
protoporphyrins
protopunk
protore
protoreceptor
protoreceptors
protores (current term)
protosalt
protosalts
protoscience
protosciences
protoscripture
protosilicate
protosilicates
protosolar
protosome
protosomes
protosomite
protosomites
protostane
protostanes

Literary usage of Protores

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Principles of Economic Geology by William Harvey Emmons (1918)
"The other iron minerals are of interest chiefly as protores or material from which workable iron ore may be formed by superficial alteration or weathering. ..."

2. The Principles of Economic Geology by William Harvey Emmons (1918)
"The other iron minerals are of interest chiefly as protores or material from which workable iron ore may be formed by superficial alteration or weathering. ..."

3. General Economic Geology: A Textbook by William Harvey Emmons (1922)
"Others supply the protores, which are further concentrated by weathering into workable ore bodies. Fio. 143.—Diagram showing approximately the relative ..."

4. The Economic Aspect of Geology by Charles Kenneth Leith (1921)
"The zones of oxide ores, secondary sulphide ores, and primary or protores are in most silver deposits much less regular and much less definitely marked than ..."

5. Bulletin by Geological Survey (U.S.) (1917)
"The other iron minerals are of interest chiefly as minerals of protores, or materials from which iron may be concentrated by weathering. ..."

6. Environmental Remediation of Uranium Production Facilities by OECD Nuclear Energy Agency, International Atomic Energy Agency (2002)
"... such as protores, mine and tailings water, and mill and mine restoration waste, is not reported by the industry. ' 50. Energy Information Administration ..."

7. The Enrichment of Ore Deposits by William Harvey Emmons (1917)
"The other iron minerals" are of interest chiefly as minerals of protores, or materials from which iron may be concentrated by weathering. ..."

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