Definition of Brockrams

1. brockram [n] - See also: brockram

Lexicographical Neighbors of Brockrams

brochures
broché
brock
brockage
brockages
brocked
brocker
brocket
brockets
brocking
brockish
brockit
brockite
brockle
brockram
brockrams (current term)
brocks
brocoli
brocolis
brocresine
brod
brodded
brodding
broddle
broddled
broddles
broddling
brode
brodekin
brodekins

Literary usage of Brockrams

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

1. Proceedings of the Geologists' Association by Geologists' Association (1908)
"The brockrams vary much in character; in some cases there is much matrix, while in others the fragments are so numerous that the rock might at first be ..."

2. The Student's Handbook of Stratigraphical Geology by Alfred John Jukes-Browne (1902)
"300 Lower breccias (brockrams) seen for ..... 100 615 The limestone has not yielded ... The brockrams are thickest to the south-east round Kirkby Stephen, ..."

3. Quarterly Journal by Geological Society of London (1864)
"... indicates the termination of the action of that force which gave rise to dolomites, anterior to the period of deposition of these " hard brockrams," and ..."

4. Textbook of Geology by Sir Archibald Geikie (1882)
"... on the Lower Silurian rocks, from which their breccias have been derived, but near Dumfries some calcareous breccias or " brockrams " occur. ..."

5. Report of the Annual Meeting (1904)
"KENDALL, PERCY F. The brockrams of the Vale of Eden and the Evidence they afford of an Inter-Permian Movement of the Pennine Faults. ..."

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