argil
/ˈɑːdʒɪl
/noun [mass noun] rare
Clay, especially potter’s clay.The ancient provinces of Burgundy, Champagne, Flanders and the Isle of France abound in argil, which the inhabitants convert into bricks and tiles....
- Argil is of great utility, as forming the basis of many manufactures, such as brick, porcelain, and earthenware.
- Veins of argil and bole are often found in granite.
Origin
Late 17th century: from Old French argille, from Latin argilla 'clay'.
- good folk
- good form
- good-for-naught
- good-for-nothing
- good-for-nothingness
- good-for-nought
- good for (or on) you (or him, her, etc.)!
- good-for-something
- good for the soul
- Good Friday
- Good Friday agreement
- good-going
- good graces
- good grief!
- good guts
- good guy
- good hair
- good-handling
- good-hearted
- good-heartedness
- good Henry
- good-hitting
- Good Hope, Cape of
- good humour
- good-humoured