Noun:

ஒன்றாகத் திரட்டு,

agglomerate's Usage Examples:

, together with large quantities of tuff, volcanic agglomerate, 'c.

agglomerated population, centralized the means of production, and has concentrated property in a few hands.

Basic lavas, with andesites, trachytes, tuffs and agglomerates are the most common Scottish rocks of this period.

In Minahassa, at the northern extremity, there is a large area of tuffs and agglomerates consisting chiefly of augite andesite, and in this area there are many recent volcanic cones.

In the upper parts of the valleys a number of lakes occur, occupying hollows and rock basins in the agglomerates and ashes, fed by springs, and feeding many of the streams that drain the mountain slopes.

But by far the most important of the Tertiary rocks are the volcanic lavas, agglomerates and ashes, which cover so much of the country.

agglomerate impact fracture.

Volcanic rocks, locally called "Toadstone," are represented in the limestones by intrusive sills and flows of dolerite and by necks of agglomerate, notably near Tideswell, Millersdale and Matlock.

Thus, a mixture of lead sulphate (45%) and oxide (44%) with some sulphide (8%), zinc and carbonaceous matter, is agglomerated by a heap-roast and then smelted in a slag-eye furnace with grey slag from the ore-hearth.

On the east side in North Glen Sannox Burn, they are associated with cherts, grits and dark schists with pillowy lavas, tuffs and agglomerates which, on lithological grounds, have been regarded as probably of the same age as the Arenig cherts and volcanic rocks in the south of Scotland.

in thickness, and of "blocks" made up of these tears agglomerated by a clear reddish-brown resin.

Synonyms:

bundle, bunch up, cluster, clump, bunch,

Antonyms:

decrement, spread, outfield, wake, unpack,