Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- In astrology, pertaining to a house.
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- adjective (Astrol.) Pertaining to a house.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective dated of, or relating to an
astrological house
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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The Black Hills are a maturely dissected domal uplift with an exposed core of Precambrian rocks; encircling hogbacks, enclosed hogbacks, and enclosed strike valleys rim the province.
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This area is on the southeast flank of a rhyolitic domal complex which may be covering a buried intrusive, and must be investigated with more detailed surface sampling to identify the possible source of mineralization observed.
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Ludlow's domal inscription, 'Omne solum forti patria,' and sat down free in a country which had been one of slavery for centuries, "he adds," But there is _no_ freedom, even for _masters_, in the midst of slaves.
Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 5 (of 6) With His Letters and Journals George Gordon Byron Byron 1806
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Several highly-promising magnetic/electromagnetic conductors were initially identified such as a 5 km long trend flanking a large domal magnetic feature and a possible 7 km layered intrusion.
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Drilling has delineated a CIM compliant inferred mineral resource totalling 31Mt @ 1. 0g / t Au for 1. 0Mozs Au, estimated by CSA Global (UK) Ltd, contained within the silica-alunite alteration zone associated with the domal complexes.
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James Bay has contracted with MoreCorp Diamond Drilling Services Ltd. to conduct a 5,000 meter program to test high-priority VTEM geophysical targets on 28 anomalies centered around a sizable EM conductor on the C-Block and C-Block Extension zones, including a strong 5 km long EM conductor that appears to be on the flank of a potential layered intrusion or domal feature that is 7 km in length.
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After saying, in reference to his own choice of Venice as a place of residence, “I remembered General Ludlow's domal inscription, 'Omne solum forti patria,' and sat down free in a country which had been one of slavery for centuries,” he adds, “But there is no freedom, even for masters, in the midst of slaves.
Life of Lord Byron With His Letters And Journals Byron, George G 1854
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