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Definition of ingot in English: ingotnoun ˈɪŋɡətˈɪŋɡət A block of steel, gold, silver, or other metal, typically oblong in shape. Example sentencesExamples - Sheffield plate was discovered in 1742 by Thomas Boulsover, who was able to fuse sheets of sterling silver onto copper ingots.
- Copper and steel ingots can be found, though no longer in any quantity.
- Lodge cast-iron is made from ‘pig-iron ingot and scrap steel converted back into iron.’
- A bit farther on, glowing one-ton ingots of steel thunder down rollers to be pressed into thin sheets.
- The basic form of processed gold is gold bullion, and ingots or bars of bullion would be used for very large transactions.
- The steel is cast in ingots, and the ingots are rolled on a slabbing mill or a blooming mill into slabs or sheet bars.
- The king has a rich treasure of coins and gold ingots.
- In some southern areas of China they are made in the shape of the gold and silver ingots (yuan bao) that were used as money in ancient China; this augurs good fortune as well as good eating.
- During the 1849 California gold rush, they began trading gold ingots.
- They were astonished to find stacks of gold ingots higher than their heads and reported this to their superiors.
- For these reasons acid steel is considered better than basic for certain purposes, such as large forging ingots and ball bearing steel.
- Silver processing was taking place on the site and the bulk of the silver objects are ingots, rather than chopped up brooch-pins or arm rings.
- Oscillator was then placed over the plate and a number of mild steel ingots were placed on the top of the oscillator to provide required static weight.
- The first form of Sheffield Plate was arrived at by binding, with a brass wire, an ingot of silver to an ingot of copper which was hardened with about 25 percent brass alloy.
- The large vessels travelled long distances in the Mediterranean, conveying large cargoes of wine and oil in amphorae and other bulk products, such as metal ingots or fine pottery.
- A mere 17 gold bars, 30 silver ingots and 14,929 sovereigns were unaccounted for.
- However, the rolling machinery that turned slabs of steel into plates and ingots was the main source of accidents in which men were caught in machinery.
- According to sources in the industry, the prices of steel ingots have come down to Rs 23,000 from Rs 24,500.
- The result is that Cuba's territorial waters are a treasure diver's dream, covering fortunes in Spanish gold and silver, ingots, coins and jewellery.
- For competing athletes, the concept is simple: win your discipline at five of the seven Golden League events and share a jackpot of 50 kg of gold ingots.
Synonyms block, slab, cake, tablet, brick, loaf, wedge, lump, chunk, hunk, cube, nugget, piece
Origin Late Middle English (denoting a mould in which metal is cast): perhaps from in + Old English goten, past participle of geotan 'pour, cast'. Definition of ingot in US English: ingotnounˈiNGɡətˈɪŋɡət A block of steel, gold, silver, or other metal, typically oblong in shape. Example sentencesExamples - During the 1849 California gold rush, they began trading gold ingots.
- They were astonished to find stacks of gold ingots higher than their heads and reported this to their superiors.
- A mere 17 gold bars, 30 silver ingots and 14,929 sovereigns were unaccounted for.
- The result is that Cuba's territorial waters are a treasure diver's dream, covering fortunes in Spanish gold and silver, ingots, coins and jewellery.
- Oscillator was then placed over the plate and a number of mild steel ingots were placed on the top of the oscillator to provide required static weight.
- For these reasons acid steel is considered better than basic for certain purposes, such as large forging ingots and ball bearing steel.
- The basic form of processed gold is gold bullion, and ingots or bars of bullion would be used for very large transactions.
- Silver processing was taking place on the site and the bulk of the silver objects are ingots, rather than chopped up brooch-pins or arm rings.
- The large vessels travelled long distances in the Mediterranean, conveying large cargoes of wine and oil in amphorae and other bulk products, such as metal ingots or fine pottery.
- In some southern areas of China they are made in the shape of the gold and silver ingots (yuan bao) that were used as money in ancient China; this augurs good fortune as well as good eating.
- A bit farther on, glowing one-ton ingots of steel thunder down rollers to be pressed into thin sheets.
- Lodge cast-iron is made from ‘pig-iron ingot and scrap steel converted back into iron.’
- The king has a rich treasure of coins and gold ingots.
- For competing athletes, the concept is simple: win your discipline at five of the seven Golden League events and share a jackpot of 50 kg of gold ingots.
- Sheffield plate was discovered in 1742 by Thomas Boulsover, who was able to fuse sheets of sterling silver onto copper ingots.
- Copper and steel ingots can be found, though no longer in any quantity.
- The first form of Sheffield Plate was arrived at by binding, with a brass wire, an ingot of silver to an ingot of copper which was hardened with about 25 percent brass alloy.
- According to sources in the industry, the prices of steel ingots have come down to Rs 23,000 from Rs 24,500.
- However, the rolling machinery that turned slabs of steel into plates and ingots was the main source of accidents in which men were caught in machinery.
- The steel is cast in ingots, and the ingots are rolled on a slabbing mill or a blooming mill into slabs or sheet bars.
Synonyms block, slab, cake, tablet, brick, loaf, wedge, lump, chunk, hunk, cube, nugget, piece
Origin Late Middle English (denoting a mold in which metal is cast): perhaps from in + Old English goten, past participle of geotan ‘pour, cast’. |