¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Sintery
1. relating to coalesce under heat [adj]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Sintery
Literary usage of Sintery
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Bulletin by Geological Survey of Western Australia (1906)
"... in others again they are of a very sintery nature. Occasionally these bodies
take the form of the typical compact banded hematite-bearing quartz lodes, ..."
2. Bulletin by Geological Survey of Western Australia (1906)
"... in others again they are of a very sintery nature. Occasionally these bodies
take the form of the typical compact banded hematite-bearing quartz lodes, ..."
3. Bulletin by Geological Survey of Western Australia (1917)
"The sulphides thus introduced contained gold and have since been oxidised and
leached away, leaving in places an almost pure sintery quartz and the gold in ..."
4. Final Report by New Jersey Geological Survey (1910)
"In the same pits are found large masses of sintery quartz rock showing honeycomb
or cellular structure. This rock contains flakes of mica and of graphite, ..."
5. Annual Report of the Geological Commission by George Steuart Corstorphine, Arthur William Rogers (1906)
"There is a good deal of black and brown sintery deposit from the spring water,
with blood red or brilliant yellow patches in it. ..."
6. Report of the Geological Survey of Arkansas by Arkansas State Geologist, Geological Survey of Arkansas, John Casper Branner (1888)
"Siliceous, sintery and vesicular, somewhat like a conglomerate. ... The sintery
walls cf the iron ore bed were not apparent at the west end of East Mountain ..."
7. Australian Mining and Metalurgy by Donald Clark (1904)
"Looking at the mine one sees the ironstone crust on top, the sintery white mass
below, and the unaltered material below this. Judging from other deposits, ..."
8. Bulletin by Harvard University Museum of Comparative Zoology (1908)
"ragged wizened surface like much of the limestone in the arid country, was thinly
mantled with a gray sintery incrustation, while white Bonneville silts ..."
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