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Meanings of telluric in English
Portuguese
telúrico Of or relating to or inhabiting the land as opposed to the sea or air.
Related terms
Synonyms
Examples for "chemical element"
Examples for "chemical element"
1
The politics of cross-dressing and gender identity, and the chemical element molybdenum.
2
Each chemical element, like oxygen and hydrogen, absorbs light in slightly different ways.
3
Of course the chemical element is the simplest form of matter.
4
The origin of the scientific conception of the chemical element.
5
An atom is the smallest particle of a chemical element.
Usage of telluric in English
1
They spell the telluric records aright in their own peculiar language.
2
Its performance is hindered by error, evil, selfishness, and death, without counting telluric catastrophes.
3
Kant's speculations, whether cosmological, or specially telluric, in their application.
4
We must add the anthropological and telluric factor.
5
If telluric acid is heated gently in a closed tube, it loses water and turns yellow.
6
But the theory of telluric origin of aerolites was by no means so easily disposed of.
7
These are natural causes, which I have classified under the three heads of anthropological, telluric and social.
8
That it was not of true meteoritic material, but telluric iron that had been shaped by man:
9
The telluric environment has a great influence on our physical activity, by way of our nervous system.
10
Of course, the influence of either the anthropological or telluric or social element varies from case to case.
11
In order that crime may develop, it is necessary that anthropological, social and telluric factors should act together.
12
The work of the legislator may be slow, difficult, and inadequate, so far as the telluric and anthropological factors are concerned.
13
The oxide of tellurium and telluric acid gives a clear bead when it is hot, but white after it is cooled.
14
Take away the coal mines (the telluric environment), and you could not have the economic conditions of England as they are.
15
It may also be said to have its hygrometric and telluric gauges, or instruments to determine the necessary conditions of moisture and soil-constituents.
16
There are, furthermore, the telluric factors, that is to say, the physical environment in which we live and to which we pay no attention.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Telluric through the time