Definition of molysite in English:

molysite

noun ˈmɒlɪsʌɪt

Mineralogy

Ferric chloride as a trigonal mineral, occurring as yellow to brownish or purplish red deliquescent encrustations in areas of volcanic activity, especially near fumaroles.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in James Dana (1813–1895), geologist, zoologist, and teacher. From Hellenistic Greek μόλυσις stain + -ite. Hellenistic Greek μόλυσις (also μόλυνσις; rare; compare more common Hellenistic Greek μολυσμός, Byzantine Greek μόλυσμα) is from ancient Greek μολύνειν to stain (probably a formation in -νυ- from an unattested adjective) + -σις.

Definition of molysite in US English:

molysite

nounˈmɒlɪsʌɪt

Mineralogy

Ferric chloride as a trigonal mineral, occurring as yellow to brownish or purplish red deliquescent encrustations in areas of volcanic activity, especially near fumaroles.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in James Dana (1813–1895), geologist, zoologist, and teacher. From Hellenistic Greek μόλυσις stain + -ite. Hellenistic Greek μόλυσις (also μόλυνσις; rare; compare more common Hellenistic Greek μολυσμός, Byzantine Greek μόλυσμα) is from ancient Greek μολύνειν to stain (probably a formation in -νυ- from an unattested adjective) + -σις.

单词	molysite
释义	Definition of molysite in English: molysite noun ˈmɒlɪsʌɪt Mineralogy Ferric chloride as a trigonal mineral, occurring as yellow to brownish or purplish red deliquescent encrustations in areas of volcanic activity, especially near fumaroles. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in James Dana (1813–1895), geologist, zoologist, and teacher. From Hellenistic Greek μόλυσις stain + -ite. Hellenistic Greek μόλυσις (also μόλυνσις; rare; compare more common Hellenistic Greek μολυσμός, Byzantine Greek μόλυσμα) is from ancient Greek μολύνειν to stain (probably a formation in -νυ- from an unattested adjective) + -σις. Definition of molysite in US English: molysite nounˈmɒlɪsʌɪt Mineralogy Ferric chloride as a trigonal mineral, occurring as yellow to brownish or purplish red deliquescent encrustations in areas of volcanic activity, especially near fumaroles. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in James Dana (1813–1895), geologist, zoologist, and teacher. From Hellenistic Greek μόλυσις stain + -ite. Hellenistic Greek μόλυσις (also μόλυνσις; rare; compare more common Hellenistic Greek μολυσμός, Byzantine Greek μόλυσμα) is from ancient Greek μολύνειν to stain (probably a formation in -νυ- from an unattested adjective) + -σις.
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