Definition of encrustation in English:

encrustation

(also incrustation)

nounˌɪnkrʌˈsteɪʃ(ə)nˌɛnkrəsˈteɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

1The action of encrusting or state of being encrusted.
Example sentencesExamples
- Slight variations in the diameter along the length of some filaments reflect either the degree of silica encrustation or septa in the original filament.
- Its coral encrustation is so heavy that all the features of its breech-end are obscured, but around her sit the unmistakable shapes of unused shells, sitting in boxes like eggs.
- I couldn't get over the stunning encrustation of the Munchen by soft corals at this depth, suggesting that the tide runs fast and hard over the wreck.
- This is a good time to do the famous Hispania dive and revel in the vivid orange coloration caused by its complete encrustation.
- I was told they had examined incrustation work done by medieval guild amber workers to learn their secrets for adhesives and how to prepare amber by ‘clarification’ and by dying the amber.
- I had never seen such complete encrustation, and by big corals.
- There is no microbial encrustation of the surface, as reported, for example, in Devonian palaeokarsts of the Canning Basin.
- In the study of fossil populations, the timing of encrustation is important, although both encrustation during life or after death provides ecological and taphonomic data.
- For some microbes, initial encrustation involved the growth of small spheroids scattered irregularly along the length of the microbe.
- Pollutants in the atmosphere and the attentions of birds and humans cause discolouration, encrustation and corrosion.
- Nuclear encrustation was present in case 2.
- There is no clear evidence to differentiate encrustation prior to molting from postmortem encrustation on the external surface of carapaces.
1. 1.1count noun A crust or hard coating on the surface of something.
  the sides are white with encrustations of salt
  Example sentencesExamples
  It grows as a surface incrustation on gastropod shells inhabited by the hermit crab Pagurus longicarpus.
  Although the quartz encrustation protects the calcite from dissolving, it obscures the twinned nature of the crystals, which is revealed by mechanical removal of the crust.
  In all of these fossils, the symbiotic colony covers the entire external surface of a gastropod shell with a thick encrustation.
  They are also obviously granulated, but as with the fossil material it is unclear what substances are included in the encrustations.
  Efflorescences are powdery encrustations of minerals that form on the surfaces of rocks by evaporation of their pore water.
  It is not in question in this case as to whether that encrustation should be cut off.
  One corner of the quartz encrustation had been removed to show the underlying rhodochrosite.
  The wine industry is the only source of tartrates available to commerce and the crystalline encrustations left inside fermentation vessels are therefore regularly scraped off for eventual commercial use after purification.
  The Great White Way is a comfortable walking passage with white encrustations covering much of the lower half of the walls.
  Most of the world's so-called petrifying springs deposit a sintery encrustation on objects immersed in them.
  Additional weak silicic solutions formed thin encrustations of quartz on the calcite in delicate encrustation pseudomorphs.
  A white incrustation called efflorescence is often found on the surface of interior masonry walls.
  They can form thin encrustations, lumps, finger-like growths, or urn shapes.
  But she did not test the entire area of that encrustation.
  These encrustations range in color from bright yellow and white to red to dark gray.
  Cuprite was found mainly as red encrustations associated with azurite and malachite on copper.
  Equally fascinated by the human figure and the materiality of oil paint, Leroy created dense compositions in which glimmers of imagery can be made out amid thick incrustations of pigment.
  It contained nothing but sand and encrustation, so I left perplexed.
  Synonyms
  covering, layer, coating, cover, coat, sheet, thickness, film, skin
2. 1.2Architecture count noun A facing of marble on a building.

Origin

Early 17th century (originally as incrustation): from late Latin incrustatio(n-), from the verb incrustare (see encrust).

Definition of encrustation in US English:

encrustation

(also incrustation)

nounˌɛnkrəsˈteɪʃ(ə)nˌenkrəsˈtāSH(ə)n

1The action of encrusting or state of being encrusted.
Example sentencesExamples
- I couldn't get over the stunning encrustation of the Munchen by soft corals at this depth, suggesting that the tide runs fast and hard over the wreck.
- Its coral encrustation is so heavy that all the features of its breech-end are obscured, but around her sit the unmistakable shapes of unused shells, sitting in boxes like eggs.
- In the study of fossil populations, the timing of encrustation is important, although both encrustation during life or after death provides ecological and taphonomic data.
- This is a good time to do the famous Hispania dive and revel in the vivid orange coloration caused by its complete encrustation.
- I was told they had examined incrustation work done by medieval guild amber workers to learn their secrets for adhesives and how to prepare amber by ‘clarification’ and by dying the amber.
- There is no clear evidence to differentiate encrustation prior to molting from postmortem encrustation on the external surface of carapaces.
- For some microbes, initial encrustation involved the growth of small spheroids scattered irregularly along the length of the microbe.
- There is no microbial encrustation of the surface, as reported, for example, in Devonian palaeokarsts of the Canning Basin.
- Pollutants in the atmosphere and the attentions of birds and humans cause discolouration, encrustation and corrosion.
- I had never seen such complete encrustation, and by big corals.
- Nuclear encrustation was present in case 2.
- Slight variations in the diameter along the length of some filaments reflect either the degree of silica encrustation or septa in the original filament.
1. 1.1 A crust or hard coating on the surface of something.
  the sides are white with encrustations of salt
  Example sentencesExamples
  They are also obviously granulated, but as with the fossil material it is unclear what substances are included in the encrustations.
  Although the quartz encrustation protects the calcite from dissolving, it obscures the twinned nature of the crystals, which is revealed by mechanical removal of the crust.
  The Great White Way is a comfortable walking passage with white encrustations covering much of the lower half of the walls.
  One corner of the quartz encrustation had been removed to show the underlying rhodochrosite.
  Additional weak silicic solutions formed thin encrustations of quartz on the calcite in delicate encrustation pseudomorphs.
  In all of these fossils, the symbiotic colony covers the entire external surface of a gastropod shell with a thick encrustation.
  Equally fascinated by the human figure and the materiality of oil paint, Leroy created dense compositions in which glimmers of imagery can be made out amid thick incrustations of pigment.
  It grows as a surface incrustation on gastropod shells inhabited by the hermit crab Pagurus longicarpus.
  Efflorescences are powdery encrustations of minerals that form on the surfaces of rocks by evaporation of their pore water.
  It contained nothing but sand and encrustation, so I left perplexed.
  These encrustations range in color from bright yellow and white to red to dark gray.
  Cuprite was found mainly as red encrustations associated with azurite and malachite on copper.
  But she did not test the entire area of that encrustation.
  It is not in question in this case as to whether that encrustation should be cut off.
  A white incrustation called efflorescence is often found on the surface of interior masonry walls.
  They can form thin encrustations, lumps, finger-like growths, or urn shapes.
  The wine industry is the only source of tartrates available to commerce and the crystalline encrustations left inside fermentation vessels are therefore regularly scraped off for eventual commercial use after purification.
  Most of the world's so-called petrifying springs deposit a sintery encrustation on objects immersed in them.
  Synonyms
  covering, layer, coating, cover, coat, sheet, thickness, film, skin
2. 1.2Architecture A facing of marble on a building.

Origin

Early 17th century (originally as incrustation): from late Latin incrustatio(n-), from the verb incrustare (see encrust).

单词	encrustation
释义	Definition of encrustation in English: encrustation (also incrustation) nounˌɪnkrʌˈsteɪʃ(ə)nˌɛnkrəsˈteɪʃ(ə)n mass noun 1The action of encrusting or state of being encrusted. Example sentencesExamples Slight variations in the diameter along the length of some filaments reflect either the degree of silica encrustation or septa in the original filament. Its coral encrustation is so heavy that all the features of its breech-end are obscured, but around her sit the unmistakable shapes of unused shells, sitting in boxes like eggs. I couldn't get over the stunning encrustation of the Munchen by soft corals at this depth, suggesting that the tide runs fast and hard over the wreck. This is a good time to do the famous Hispania dive and revel in the vivid orange coloration caused by its complete encrustation. I was told they had examined incrustation work done by medieval guild amber workers to learn their secrets for adhesives and how to prepare amber by ‘clarification’ and by dying the amber. I had never seen such complete encrustation, and by big corals. There is no microbial encrustation of the surface, as reported, for example, in Devonian palaeokarsts of the Canning Basin. In the study of fossil populations, the timing of encrustation is important, although both encrustation during life or after death provides ecological and taphonomic data. For some microbes, initial encrustation involved the growth of small spheroids scattered irregularly along the length of the microbe. Pollutants in the atmosphere and the attentions of birds and humans cause discolouration, encrustation and corrosion. Nuclear encrustation was present in case 2. There is no clear evidence to differentiate encrustation prior to molting from postmortem encrustation on the external surface of carapaces. 1.1count noun A crust or hard coating on the surface of something. the sides are white with encrustations of salt Example sentencesExamples It grows as a surface incrustation on gastropod shells inhabited by the hermit crab Pagurus longicarpus. Although the quartz encrustation protects the calcite from dissolving, it obscures the twinned nature of the crystals, which is revealed by mechanical removal of the crust. In all of these fossils, the symbiotic colony covers the entire external surface of a gastropod shell with a thick encrustation. They are also obviously granulated, but as with the fossil material it is unclear what substances are included in the encrustations. Efflorescences are powdery encrustations of minerals that form on the surfaces of rocks by evaporation of their pore water. It is not in question in this case as to whether that encrustation should be cut off. One corner of the quartz encrustation had been removed to show the underlying rhodochrosite. The wine industry is the only source of tartrates available to commerce and the crystalline encrustations left inside fermentation vessels are therefore regularly scraped off for eventual commercial use after purification. The Great White Way is a comfortable walking passage with white encrustations covering much of the lower half of the walls. Most of the world's so-called petrifying springs deposit a sintery encrustation on objects immersed in them. Additional weak silicic solutions formed thin encrustations of quartz on the calcite in delicate encrustation pseudomorphs. A white incrustation called efflorescence is often found on the surface of interior masonry walls. They can form thin encrustations, lumps, finger-like growths, or urn shapes. But she did not test the entire area of that encrustation. These encrustations range in color from bright yellow and white to red to dark gray. Cuprite was found mainly as red encrustations associated with azurite and malachite on copper. Equally fascinated by the human figure and the materiality of oil paint, Leroy created dense compositions in which glimmers of imagery can be made out amid thick incrustations of pigment. It contained nothing but sand and encrustation, so I left perplexed. Synonyms covering, layer, coating, cover, coat, sheet, thickness, film, skin 1.2Architecture count noun A facing of marble on a building. Origin Early 17th century (originally as incrustation): from late Latin incrustatio(n-), from the verb incrustare (see encrust). Definition of encrustation in US English: encrustation (also incrustation) nounˌɛnkrəsˈteɪʃ(ə)nˌenkrəsˈtāSH(ə)n 1The action of encrusting or state of being encrusted. Example sentencesExamples I couldn't get over the stunning encrustation of the Munchen by soft corals at this depth, suggesting that the tide runs fast and hard over the wreck. Its coral encrustation is so heavy that all the features of its breech-end are obscured, but around her sit the unmistakable shapes of unused shells, sitting in boxes like eggs. In the study of fossil populations, the timing of encrustation is important, although both encrustation during life or after death provides ecological and taphonomic data. This is a good time to do the famous Hispania dive and revel in the vivid orange coloration caused by its complete encrustation. I was told they had examined incrustation work done by medieval guild amber workers to learn their secrets for adhesives and how to prepare amber by ‘clarification’ and by dying the amber. There is no clear evidence to differentiate encrustation prior to molting from postmortem encrustation on the external surface of carapaces. For some microbes, initial encrustation involved the growth of small spheroids scattered irregularly along the length of the microbe. There is no microbial encrustation of the surface, as reported, for example, in Devonian palaeokarsts of the Canning Basin. Pollutants in the atmosphere and the attentions of birds and humans cause discolouration, encrustation and corrosion. I had never seen such complete encrustation, and by big corals. Nuclear encrustation was present in case 2. Slight variations in the diameter along the length of some filaments reflect either the degree of silica encrustation or septa in the original filament. 1.1 A crust or hard coating on the surface of something. the sides are white with encrustations of salt Example sentencesExamples They are also obviously granulated, but as with the fossil material it is unclear what substances are included in the encrustations. Although the quartz encrustation protects the calcite from dissolving, it obscures the twinned nature of the crystals, which is revealed by mechanical removal of the crust. The Great White Way is a comfortable walking passage with white encrustations covering much of the lower half of the walls. One corner of the quartz encrustation had been removed to show the underlying rhodochrosite. Additional weak silicic solutions formed thin encrustations of quartz on the calcite in delicate encrustation pseudomorphs. In all of these fossils, the symbiotic colony covers the entire external surface of a gastropod shell with a thick encrustation. Equally fascinated by the human figure and the materiality of oil paint, Leroy created dense compositions in which glimmers of imagery can be made out amid thick incrustations of pigment. It grows as a surface incrustation on gastropod shells inhabited by the hermit crab Pagurus longicarpus. Efflorescences are powdery encrustations of minerals that form on the surfaces of rocks by evaporation of their pore water. It contained nothing but sand and encrustation, so I left perplexed. These encrustations range in color from bright yellow and white to red to dark gray. Cuprite was found mainly as red encrustations associated with azurite and malachite on copper. But she did not test the entire area of that encrustation. It is not in question in this case as to whether that encrustation should be cut off. A white incrustation called efflorescence is often found on the surface of interior masonry walls. They can form thin encrustations, lumps, finger-like growths, or urn shapes. The wine industry is the only source of tartrates available to commerce and the crystalline encrustations left inside fermentation vessels are therefore regularly scraped off for eventual commercial use after purification. Most of the world's so-called petrifying springs deposit a sintery encrustation on objects immersed in them. Synonyms covering, layer, coating, cover, coat, sheet, thickness, film, skin 1.2Architecture A facing of marble on a building. Origin Early 17th century (originally as incrustation): from late Latin incrustatio(n-), from the verb incrustare (see encrust).
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