Definition of halite in English:

halite

noun ˈhalʌɪt

mass noun

Sodium chloride as a mineral, typically occurring as colourless cubic crystals; rock salt.
Example sentencesExamples
- The most common minerals of chlorine are halite, or rock salt, sylvite, and carnallite.
- Although relatively simple, this system offers a wide range of minerals to depict (e.g., fluorite, halite, pyrite, and so forth).
- If the test sample is halite (only sodium ions), then the washing remains clear, being composed of soluble sodium chloride and soluble sodium tetraphenylborate.
- In addition to quartz, fluid inclusions can occur in carbonates, gypsum, halite, fluorite, feldspar, garnet, pyroxene, amphibole, tourmaline, olivine, and sphalerite; indeed in most minerals except phyllosilicates.
- Sodium chloride (chemical formula NaCl), known as table salt, rock salt, sea salt, and the mineral halite, is an ionic compound consisting of cube-shaped crystals composed of the elements sodium and chlorine.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Greek hals 'salt' + -ite¹.

Definition of halite in US English:

halite

noun

Sodium chloride as a mineral, typically occurring as colorless cubic crystals; rock salt.
Example sentencesExamples
- The most common minerals of chlorine are halite, or rock salt, sylvite, and carnallite.
- In addition to quartz, fluid inclusions can occur in carbonates, gypsum, halite, fluorite, feldspar, garnet, pyroxene, amphibole, tourmaline, olivine, and sphalerite; indeed in most minerals except phyllosilicates.
- Sodium chloride (chemical formula NaCl), known as table salt, rock salt, sea salt, and the mineral halite, is an ionic compound consisting of cube-shaped crystals composed of the elements sodium and chlorine.
- If the test sample is halite (only sodium ions), then the washing remains clear, being composed of soluble sodium chloride and soluble sodium tetraphenylborate.
- Although relatively simple, this system offers a wide range of minerals to depict (e.g., fluorite, halite, pyrite, and so forth).

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Greek hals ‘salt’ + -ite.

单词	halite
释义	Definition of halite in English: halite noun ˈhalʌɪt mass noun Sodium chloride as a mineral, typically occurring as colourless cubic crystals; rock salt. Example sentencesExamples The most common minerals of chlorine are halite, or rock salt, sylvite, and carnallite. Although relatively simple, this system offers a wide range of minerals to depict (e.g., fluorite, halite, pyrite, and so forth). If the test sample is halite (only sodium ions), then the washing remains clear, being composed of soluble sodium chloride and soluble sodium tetraphenylborate. In addition to quartz, fluid inclusions can occur in carbonates, gypsum, halite, fluorite, feldspar, garnet, pyroxene, amphibole, tourmaline, olivine, and sphalerite; indeed in most minerals except phyllosilicates. Sodium chloride (chemical formula NaCl), known as table salt, rock salt, sea salt, and the mineral halite, is an ionic compound consisting of cube-shaped crystals composed of the elements sodium and chlorine. Origin Mid 19th century: from Greek hals 'salt' + -ite¹. Definition of halite in US English: halite noun Sodium chloride as a mineral, typically occurring as colorless cubic crystals; rock salt. Example sentencesExamples The most common minerals of chlorine are halite, or rock salt, sylvite, and carnallite. In addition to quartz, fluid inclusions can occur in carbonates, gypsum, halite, fluorite, feldspar, garnet, pyroxene, amphibole, tourmaline, olivine, and sphalerite; indeed in most minerals except phyllosilicates. Sodium chloride (chemical formula NaCl), known as table salt, rock salt, sea salt, and the mineral halite, is an ionic compound consisting of cube-shaped crystals composed of the elements sodium and chlorine. If the test sample is halite (only sodium ions), then the washing remains clear, being composed of soluble sodium chloride and soluble sodium tetraphenylborate. Although relatively simple, this system offers a wide range of minerals to depict (e.g., fluorite, halite, pyrite, and so forth). Origin Mid 19th century: from Greek hals ‘salt’ + -ite.
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