Definition of montan wax in English:

montan wax

noun ˈmɒntən waks

A hard, brittle wax extracted from lignite or peat by means of organic solvents and distillation, consisting mainly of saturated fatty acids of high molecular weight and their esters, and used in making polishes, varnishes, etc., and as an electrical insulator.

Origin

Early 20th century; earliest use found in Journal of the Chemical Society. From German Montanwachs from montan relating to the coal and steel industry (from classical Latin montānus) + Wachs, with second element remodelled after wax.

Definition of montan wax in US English:

montan wax

nounˈmɒntən waks

A hard, brittle wax extracted from lignite or peat by means of organic solvents and distillation, consisting mainly of saturated fatty acids of high molecular weight and their esters, and used in making polishes, varnishes, etc., and as an electrical insulator.

Origin

Early 20th century; earliest use found in Journal of the Chemical Society. From German Montanwachs from montan relating to the coal and steel industry (from classical Latin montānus) + Wachs, with second element remodelled after wax.

单词	montan wax
释义	Definition of montan wax in English: montan wax noun ˈmɒntən waks A hard, brittle wax extracted from lignite or peat by means of organic solvents and distillation, consisting mainly of saturated fatty acids of high molecular weight and their esters, and used in making polishes, varnishes, etc., and as an electrical insulator. Origin Early 20th century; earliest use found in Journal of the Chemical Society. From German Montanwachs from montan relating to the coal and steel industry (from classical Latin montānus) + Wachs, with second element remodelled after wax. Definition of montan wax in US English: montan wax nounˈmɒntən waks A hard, brittle wax extracted from lignite or peat by means of organic solvents and distillation, consisting mainly of saturated fatty acids of high molecular weight and their esters, and used in making polishes, varnishes, etc., and as an electrical insulator. Origin Early 20th century; earliest use found in Journal of the Chemical Society. From German Montanwachs from montan relating to the coal and steel industry (from classical Latin montānus) + Wachs, with second element remodelled after wax.
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