Noun:

ஒரே செடியில் இரு வகை மலர்களோ (அ) இலைகளோ உண்டாதல்,

amorphism's Usage Examples:

To the east of the dislocation of the Great Glen these puzzling rocks may also be met with, though in that tract most of the surface comprises sedimentary and igneous rocks, the metamorphism of which has varied much.

A Treatise on Metamorphism (1903) and several works with other authors on the different iron regions of Michigan.

metamorphism in the Everest region, Nepalese Himalaya.

The oldest group of rocks, called the Archean, was formerly looked upon, at least in a tentative way, as the original crtist of the earth or its downward extension, much altered by the processes of metamorphism.

hornfels metamorphism of the country rock greywackes.

The Cambrian formations have not been notably metamorphosed, except in a few regions where dynamic metamorphism has been effective.

Not only is it extensive in area, but the stratigraphic break is very great, as shown by (I) the excess of metamorphism of the lower group as compared with the upper, and (2) the amount of erosion suffered by the older group before the deposition of the younger.

These systems are separated one from another by unconformitics in most places, and the lower systems, as a rule, have sufferetl a greater degree of metamorphism than the upper ones, though this is not to be looked upon as a hard and fast rule.

Extensive subsequent metamorphism has been produced by the invasion of great masses of granite.

They are typical products of "regional" metamorphism, and are in nearly all cases older than the fossiliferous sedimentary rocks.

In the Southern Uplands, owing to the greater softness and uniformity of texture of the rocks, rock-tarns are comparatively infrequent, except in Galloway, where the protrusion of granite and its associated metamorphism have reproduced Highland conditions of rock-structure.

Tremolite-schist and anthophyllite-schist are in nearly all cases the representatives of the ultra-basic igneous rocks such as peridotite in regions of high metamorphism.