Lexicographical Neighbors of Eucritic
Literary usage of Eucritic
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Geological Magazine by Henry Woodward (1875)
"These appearances recall those noticed in eucritic meteorites, ... rocks has not
the characteristically filled cavities observed in that of certain eucritic ..."
2. A Chapter in the History of Meteorites by Walter Flight, Lazarus Fletcher, Henry Woodward (1887)
"These appearances recall those noticed in eucritic meteorites, ... The structure
of eucritic meteorites is tufaceous ; that of the ..."
3. Manual of the Natural History, Geology, and Physics of Greenland, and the by Thomas Rupert Jones, Great Britain Admiralty (1875)
"These appearances recall those noticed in eucritic meteorites, ... that of certain
eucritic meteorites ; but in the augite of some meteorites, ..."
4. Manual of the Natural History, Geology, and Physics of Greenland, and the by Thomas Rupert Jones, Great Britain Admiralty (1875)
"These appearances recall those noticed in eucritic meteorites, like, ...
The structure of eucritic meteorites is tufaceous ; that of the ..."
5. The Geological Record (1875)
"... form the elass to which G. Rose gave the name of " eucritic. ... These appearances
recall those noticed in eucritic meteorites, ..."
6. Manual of the Natural History, Geology, and Physics of Greenland, and the by Thomas Rupert Jones, Great Britain Admiralty, Royal Society (Great Britain). Arctic Committee (1875)
"These appearances recall those noticed in eucritic meteorites, ... observed in
that of certain eucritic meteorites ; but in the augite of some meteorites, ..."
7. Igneous Rocks: Composition, Texture and Classification, Description and by Joseph Paxson Iddings (1913)
"... grades into anorthite rock, which forms layers in the banded eucritic rocks
that form the masses of ..."
8. Lithological Studies: A Description and Classification of the Rocks of the by Marshman Edward Wadsworth (1884)
"... in an earthy, friable, gray ground- mass, holds splinters and grains of
greenish, whitish, and dark color, as well as basaltic (eucritic) fragments. ..."
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