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Definition of Granitic
1. Adjective. Showing unfeeling resistance to tender feelings. "The child's misery would move even the most obdurate heart"
Similar to: Hardhearted, Heartless
Derivative terms: Granite, Stone, Stone
2. Adjective. Hard as granite. "A granitic fist"
Definition of Granitic
1. a. Like granite in composition, color, etc.; having the nature of granite; as, granitic texture.
Definition of Granitic
1. Adjective. Of, pertaining to, or containing granite. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Granitic
1. granite [adj] - See also: granite
Lexicographical Neighbors of Granitic
Literary usage of Granitic
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Chemical and Geological Essays by Thomas Sterry Hunt (1875)
"Hie de Beaumont on granites and granitic emanations; 11. ... Von Cotta on granitic
veins; 13, 14. The author's views on the concretionary origin of granitic ..."
2. Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria by Royal Society of Victoria (1904)
"The Relations of ilie granitic and Lower Palaeozoic Rocks near Dandenong. ...
The older are truly granitic in character, and frequently ..."
3. Bulletin by Geological Survey of Western Australia (1908)
"Within this foliation area are usually numerous small irregu- kr granitic dykes,
these being merely offshoots from the main body. ..."
4. Geological Observations on South America: Being the Third Part of the by Charles Darwin (1846)
"Nearer the Cordillera, the ranges (such as those of S. Fernando, the Prado,* and
Aconcagua) are formed partly of granitic rocks, and partly of purple ..."
5. Bulletin by Ghana Geological Survey (1898)
"The granite contains numerous schistose roof pendants and xenoliths and the
following granitic types can be recognised. (1) Hornblende-biotite granite. ..."
6. The Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection: Or, The Preservation of by Charles Darwin (1900)
"... intermittence of geological formations—On the denudation of granitic areas—On
the absence of intermediate varieties in any one formation—On the sudden ..."