Definition of eclogite in English:

eclogite

noun ˈɛklɒdʒʌɪtˈekləˌjīt

mass nounGeology

A metamorphic rock containing granular minerals, typically garnet and pyroxene.
Example sentencesExamples
- This textural variety of titanite is common in the more intensely amphibolitized eclogite, and although the mineral-forming reactions are similar to the framboidal-textured varieties, no rutile cores have been found in these grains.
- A large sample of eclogite was collected from a small bay close to Letterfearn.
- Specific rock names that record both the parent rock and its mineralogy are relatively rare, but include eclogite, blueschist, and amphibolite.
- The granulite to eclogite transformation may not occur if water is absent; for example, if ocean crust has been dehydrated as happens when a slab subducts.
- In similar contrast to the Okenyenya xenolith suite, lithologies such as wehrlite, eclogite and pyroxenite are also absent.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French, from Greek eklogē 'selection' (with reference to the selective content of the rock) + -ite¹.

Definition of eclogite in US English:

eclogite

nounˈekləˌjīt

Geology

A metamorphic rock containing granular minerals, typically garnet and pyroxene.
Example sentencesExamples
- This textural variety of titanite is common in the more intensely amphibolitized eclogite, and although the mineral-forming reactions are similar to the framboidal-textured varieties, no rutile cores have been found in these grains.
- Specific rock names that record both the parent rock and its mineralogy are relatively rare, but include eclogite, blueschist, and amphibolite.
- In similar contrast to the Okenyenya xenolith suite, lithologies such as wehrlite, eclogite and pyroxenite are also absent.
- A large sample of eclogite was collected from a small bay close to Letterfearn.
- The granulite to eclogite transformation may not occur if water is absent; for example, if ocean crust has been dehydrated as happens when a slab subducts.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French, from Greek eklogē ‘selection’ (with reference to the selective content of the rock) + -ite.

单词	eclogite
释义	Definition of eclogite in English: eclogite noun ˈɛklɒdʒʌɪtˈekləˌjīt mass nounGeology A metamorphic rock containing granular minerals, typically garnet and pyroxene. Example sentencesExamples This textural variety of titanite is common in the more intensely amphibolitized eclogite, and although the mineral-forming reactions are similar to the framboidal-textured varieties, no rutile cores have been found in these grains. A large sample of eclogite was collected from a small bay close to Letterfearn. Specific rock names that record both the parent rock and its mineralogy are relatively rare, but include eclogite, blueschist, and amphibolite. The granulite to eclogite transformation may not occur if water is absent; for example, if ocean crust has been dehydrated as happens when a slab subducts. In similar contrast to the Okenyenya xenolith suite, lithologies such as wehrlite, eclogite and pyroxenite are also absent. Origin Mid 19th century: from French, from Greek eklogē 'selection' (with reference to the selective content of the rock) + -ite¹. Definition of eclogite in US English: eclogite nounˈekləˌjīt Geology A metamorphic rock containing granular minerals, typically garnet and pyroxene. Example sentencesExamples This textural variety of titanite is common in the more intensely amphibolitized eclogite, and although the mineral-forming reactions are similar to the framboidal-textured varieties, no rutile cores have been found in these grains. Specific rock names that record both the parent rock and its mineralogy are relatively rare, but include eclogite, blueschist, and amphibolite. In similar contrast to the Okenyenya xenolith suite, lithologies such as wehrlite, eclogite and pyroxenite are also absent. A large sample of eclogite was collected from a small bay close to Letterfearn. The granulite to eclogite transformation may not occur if water is absent; for example, if ocean crust has been dehydrated as happens when a slab subducts. Origin Mid 19th century: from French, from Greek eklogē ‘selection’ (with reference to the selective content of the rock) + -ite.
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