Definition of xenotime in English:

xenotime

noun ˈzɛnə(ʊ)tʌɪmˈzēnə-

mass noun

A yellowish-brown mineral which occurs in some igneous rocks and consists of a phosphate of yttrium and other rare earth elements.
Composition: native yttrium phosphate
Example sentencesExamples
- Textures of kyanite, xenotime and monazite, and some staurolite and biotite, indicate that peak metamorphic mineral growth occurred after D 2 deformation.
- Zircon, monazite, xenotime and white mica were extracted from the sample.
- I dutifully explained that the smoky spots were probably the result of natural irradiation caused by many tiny radioactive mineral grains, possibly monazite or xenotime.
- Other accessory minerals are apatite, zircon, monazite, huttonite and rare xenotime, uraninite and betafite.
- Pale brown to yellow xenotime and zircon are abundant as fine crystals up to 2 mm in length in many of the miarolitic granite cavities as well as in pegmatite pockets.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from xeno-, apparently erroneously for Greek kenos 'vain, empty', + timē 'honour' (because it was wrongly supposed to contain a new metal).

Definition of xenotime in US English:

xenotime

nounˈzēnə-

A yellowish-brown mineral which occurs in some igneous rocks and consists of a phosphate of yttrium and other rare earth elements.
Example sentencesExamples
- Textures of kyanite, xenotime and monazite, and some staurolite and biotite, indicate that peak metamorphic mineral growth occurred after D 2 deformation.
- I dutifully explained that the smoky spots were probably the result of natural irradiation caused by many tiny radioactive mineral grains, possibly monazite or xenotime.
- Other accessory minerals are apatite, zircon, monazite, huttonite and rare xenotime, uraninite and betafite.
- Zircon, monazite, xenotime and white mica were extracted from the sample.
- Pale brown to yellow xenotime and zircon are abundant as fine crystals up to 2 mm in length in many of the miarolitic granite cavities as well as in pegmatite pockets.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from xeno-, apparently erroneously for Greek kenos ‘vain, empty’, + timē ‘honor’ (because it was wrongly supposed to contain a new metal).

单词	xenotime
释义	Definition of xenotime in English: xenotime noun ˈzɛnə(ʊ)tʌɪmˈzēnə- mass noun A yellowish-brown mineral which occurs in some igneous rocks and consists of a phosphate of yttrium and other rare earth elements. Composition: native yttrium phosphate Example sentencesExamples Textures of kyanite, xenotime and monazite, and some staurolite and biotite, indicate that peak metamorphic mineral growth occurred after D 2 deformation. Zircon, monazite, xenotime and white mica were extracted from the sample. I dutifully explained that the smoky spots were probably the result of natural irradiation caused by many tiny radioactive mineral grains, possibly monazite or xenotime. Other accessory minerals are apatite, zircon, monazite, huttonite and rare xenotime, uraninite and betafite. Pale brown to yellow xenotime and zircon are abundant as fine crystals up to 2 mm in length in many of the miarolitic granite cavities as well as in pegmatite pockets. Origin Mid 19th century: from xeno-, apparently erroneously for Greek kenos 'vain, empty', + timē 'honour' (because it was wrongly supposed to contain a new metal). Definition of xenotime in US English: xenotime nounˈzēnə- A yellowish-brown mineral which occurs in some igneous rocks and consists of a phosphate of yttrium and other rare earth elements. Example sentencesExamples Textures of kyanite, xenotime and monazite, and some staurolite and biotite, indicate that peak metamorphic mineral growth occurred after D 2 deformation. I dutifully explained that the smoky spots were probably the result of natural irradiation caused by many tiny radioactive mineral grains, possibly monazite or xenotime. Other accessory minerals are apatite, zircon, monazite, huttonite and rare xenotime, uraninite and betafite. Zircon, monazite, xenotime and white mica were extracted from the sample. Pale brown to yellow xenotime and zircon are abundant as fine crystals up to 2 mm in length in many of the miarolitic granite cavities as well as in pegmatite pockets. Origin Mid 19th century: from xeno-, apparently erroneously for Greek kenos ‘vain, empty’, + timē ‘honor’ (because it was wrongly supposed to contain a new metal).
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