Definition of iron ore in English:

iron ore

noun

mass noun

A rock or mineral from which iron can be profitably extracted.
Example sentencesExamples
- The underground pursuit of iron ore here did not require timbering because the rock was so hard and dense.
- Both siderite and massive pyrite were mapped as noncommercial iron ore by the Eagle mine staff.
- There are deposits of gold, oil, limestone, phosphates, iron ore, kaolin, and silica sand.
- In between, the anchors watch stocks in these sectors and pronounce that coal has gone up, or iron ore is flattish.
- In 1840 iron ore had only recently been discovered and anthracite coal mining had not yet begun.
- They are found throughout the world and are the most important iron ore in the world today.
- These included vast amounts of iron ore, huge reserves of coal and electricity, and two of the world's largest explosives factories.
- Geraldton will be a distribution point for Mt Gibson iron ore, but only if the redevelopment of the Geraldton Port goes ahead.
- The engine was a once a proud sight on the West Coast main line, but in its final days, it hauled iron ore from Birkenhead to Shotton steelworks in north Wales.
- There aren't too many sites where we can have that and proximity to coal for the coking ovens and to iron ore and copper ore and tin.
- They smear their bodies with ochre, a reddish pigment extracted from iron ore.
- In the 1960s huge mineral finds, chiefly iron ore, gave the state its second mining boom and industries which did not have to be cosseted.
- There are also deposits of tantalite, iron ore, uranium, copper, gold, and diamonds.
- For more than half a century, Minnesota's iron ranges supplied the iron ore that fed the nation's steel mills.
- The country now has less than 18 billion tons of exploitable iron ore reserves with a tenor below 30 per cent.
- Robe is regarded as one of the world's most cost effective, consistent and reliable suppliers of iron ore.
- There are large reserves of coal, iron ore, and other minerals, including off-shore oil fields.
- The andradite crystals are part of a large skarn deposit that was once mined for iron ore.
- The reaction of some hydrocarbons with iron ores is exothermic, so that additional heat may not be required.
- You probably have heard of iron ore, but how is it that you extract a metal from a rock?

Definition of iron ore in US English:

iron ore

nounˈī(ə)rn ô(ə)r

A rock or mineral from which iron can be profitably extracted.
Example sentencesExamples
- There are deposits of gold, oil, limestone, phosphates, iron ore, kaolin, and silica sand.
- You probably have heard of iron ore, but how is it that you extract a metal from a rock?
- They smear their bodies with ochre, a reddish pigment extracted from iron ore.
- These included vast amounts of iron ore, huge reserves of coal and electricity, and two of the world's largest explosives factories.
- Both siderite and massive pyrite were mapped as noncommercial iron ore by the Eagle mine staff.
- The country now has less than 18 billion tons of exploitable iron ore reserves with a tenor below 30 per cent.
- There are large reserves of coal, iron ore, and other minerals, including off-shore oil fields.
- In between, the anchors watch stocks in these sectors and pronounce that coal has gone up, or iron ore is flattish.
- In 1840 iron ore had only recently been discovered and anthracite coal mining had not yet begun.
- Robe is regarded as one of the world's most cost effective, consistent and reliable suppliers of iron ore.
- The underground pursuit of iron ore here did not require timbering because the rock was so hard and dense.
- In the 1960s huge mineral finds, chiefly iron ore, gave the state its second mining boom and industries which did not have to be cosseted.
- The engine was a once a proud sight on the West Coast main line, but in its final days, it hauled iron ore from Birkenhead to Shotton steelworks in north Wales.
- The reaction of some hydrocarbons with iron ores is exothermic, so that additional heat may not be required.
- The andradite crystals are part of a large skarn deposit that was once mined for iron ore.
- For more than half a century, Minnesota's iron ranges supplied the iron ore that fed the nation's steel mills.
- Geraldton will be a distribution point for Mt Gibson iron ore, but only if the redevelopment of the Geraldton Port goes ahead.
- They are found throughout the world and are the most important iron ore in the world today.
- There are also deposits of tantalite, iron ore, uranium, copper, gold, and diamonds.
- There aren't too many sites where we can have that and proximity to coal for the coking ovens and to iron ore and copper ore and tin.

单词	iron ore
释义	Definition of iron ore in English: iron ore noun mass noun A rock or mineral from which iron can be profitably extracted. Example sentencesExamples The underground pursuit of iron ore here did not require timbering because the rock was so hard and dense. Both siderite and massive pyrite were mapped as noncommercial iron ore by the Eagle mine staff. There are deposits of gold, oil, limestone, phosphates, iron ore, kaolin, and silica sand. In between, the anchors watch stocks in these sectors and pronounce that coal has gone up, or iron ore is flattish. In 1840 iron ore had only recently been discovered and anthracite coal mining had not yet begun. They are found throughout the world and are the most important iron ore in the world today. These included vast amounts of iron ore, huge reserves of coal and electricity, and two of the world's largest explosives factories. Geraldton will be a distribution point for Mt Gibson iron ore, but only if the redevelopment of the Geraldton Port goes ahead. The engine was a once a proud sight on the West Coast main line, but in its final days, it hauled iron ore from Birkenhead to Shotton steelworks in north Wales. There aren't too many sites where we can have that and proximity to coal for the coking ovens and to iron ore and copper ore and tin. They smear their bodies with ochre, a reddish pigment extracted from iron ore. In the 1960s huge mineral finds, chiefly iron ore, gave the state its second mining boom and industries which did not have to be cosseted. There are also deposits of tantalite, iron ore, uranium, copper, gold, and diamonds. For more than half a century, Minnesota's iron ranges supplied the iron ore that fed the nation's steel mills. The country now has less than 18 billion tons of exploitable iron ore reserves with a tenor below 30 per cent. Robe is regarded as one of the world's most cost effective, consistent and reliable suppliers of iron ore. There are large reserves of coal, iron ore, and other minerals, including off-shore oil fields. The andradite crystals are part of a large skarn deposit that was once mined for iron ore. The reaction of some hydrocarbons with iron ores is exothermic, so that additional heat may not be required. You probably have heard of iron ore, but how is it that you extract a metal from a rock? Definition of iron ore in US English: iron ore nounˈī(ə)rn ô(ə)r A rock or mineral from which iron can be profitably extracted. Example sentencesExamples There are deposits of gold, oil, limestone, phosphates, iron ore, kaolin, and silica sand. You probably have heard of iron ore, but how is it that you extract a metal from a rock? They smear their bodies with ochre, a reddish pigment extracted from iron ore. These included vast amounts of iron ore, huge reserves of coal and electricity, and two of the world's largest explosives factories. Both siderite and massive pyrite were mapped as noncommercial iron ore by the Eagle mine staff. The country now has less than 18 billion tons of exploitable iron ore reserves with a tenor below 30 per cent. There are large reserves of coal, iron ore, and other minerals, including off-shore oil fields. In between, the anchors watch stocks in these sectors and pronounce that coal has gone up, or iron ore is flattish. In 1840 iron ore had only recently been discovered and anthracite coal mining had not yet begun. Robe is regarded as one of the world's most cost effective, consistent and reliable suppliers of iron ore. The underground pursuit of iron ore here did not require timbering because the rock was so hard and dense. In the 1960s huge mineral finds, chiefly iron ore, gave the state its second mining boom and industries which did not have to be cosseted. The engine was a once a proud sight on the West Coast main line, but in its final days, it hauled iron ore from Birkenhead to Shotton steelworks in north Wales. The reaction of some hydrocarbons with iron ores is exothermic, so that additional heat may not be required. The andradite crystals are part of a large skarn deposit that was once mined for iron ore. For more than half a century, Minnesota's iron ranges supplied the iron ore that fed the nation's steel mills. Geraldton will be a distribution point for Mt Gibson iron ore, but only if the redevelopment of the Geraldton Port goes ahead. They are found throughout the world and are the most important iron ore in the world today. There are also deposits of tantalite, iron ore, uranium, copper, gold, and diamonds. There aren't too many sites where we can have that and proximity to coal for the coking ovens and to iron ore and copper ore and tin.
随便看	unrecognition unrecognizable unrecognizableness unrecognizableness unrecognizably unrecognizably unrecognized unrecognizing unrecognizingly unrecollected unrecommendable unrecommended unrecompensable unrecompensed unreconcilability unreconcilable unreconcilably unreconcilably unreconciled unreconciliable unreconnoitered unreconnoitred unreconstituted unreconstructed unrecordable