Meanings of agglomerate in English

Had an interesting talk with Taylor on agglomerate and basaltic dykes of Castle Rock.

It is an agglomerate made of pebbles and cement, the pebbles being elongated as if by pressure.

The finer sense detects the differences of them, and begins, first to agglomerate, then to distinguish them.

The men of the left thought of "the people" as merely the agglomerate of the citizens composing it.

But it's only a rumor, undoubtedly one of those urban legends that appear whenever two or three houses agglomerate anywhere.

The alchymists watched this precious mess with intense interest, expecting that it would agglomerate into one lump of pure gold.

Yet, according to M. Cordier, the fine pebbles of Suez owe their origin to a breccia formation, or siliceous agglomerate.

Let this be as it may, we found nothing of any value in the agglomerate in which the Egyptians had excavated.

The residue may also be employed, either alone or mixed with some agglomerate, in the construction of garden paths and the like.

The nicely spherical particles produced by the emulsion method were more uniform and less prone to agglomerate than those produced through the hydrothermal method.

It has agglomerated production, and has concentrated property in a few hands.

Formation of larger agglomerates was observed at the end of exposure.

It is a mass of agglomerates, with only occasional strata of solid volcanic rock.

The materials constitute of big agglomerates formed by submicrometrical particles.

Society reigns over units, over single figures agglomerated like grains of corn in a heap.

The emanation is certainly composed of alpha ions with a few molecules agglomerated round them.