What is another word for chalybeate?

Pronunciation: [t͡ʃˈala͡ɪbˌe͡ɪt] (IPA)

The word "chalybeate" refers to water or a mineral containing iron. There are several synonyms for this term, including ferruginous, hematitic, and sideritic. Ferruginous relates to a high concentration of iron, while hematitic refers to minerals that are red or brown in color due to their iron content. Sideritic, on the other hand, refers to materials that are rich in iron and carbonates. Other synonyms for chalybeate include iron-rich, iron-laden, and ferrous. These words are often used interchangeably to describe substances that have a high concentration of iron, whether in water or minerals.

What are the hypernyms for Chalybeate?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    mineral water, health drink, medicinal beverage.

Usage examples for Chalybeate

At the foot of the crater, just where the path leading to the top commences, is a gaseous chalybeate spring; not unlike those of Vals.
"The South of France--East Half"
Charles Bertram Black
If no clear translucent river Winds 'neath willow-shaded paths, "Children and adults" may shiver All day in "chalybeate baths:" If "the inimitable Fechter" Never brings the gallery down, Constantly "the Great Protector" There "rejects the British crown:" And on every side the painter Looks on wooded vale and plain And on fair hills, faint and fainter Outlined as they near the main.
"Verses and Translations"
C. S. C.
As chalybeate waters and cold bathing are useful, they can be had near, at the Lambeth waters and in the Southwark Park; and he closes his book by declaring that he is "always ready to serve mankind upon such terms as shall be acknowledged reasonable and proportioned to the character and condition of every patient."
"Chapters in the History of the Insane in the British Isles"
Daniel Hack Tuke

Famous quotes with Chalybeate

  • … what could have brought him to Dalton. There were no chalybeate-springs, warranted to cure every disease under the sun; no ruins in the neighbourhood, left expressly for antiquarians and pic-nic parties; no fine prospects, which, like music, people make it matter of conscience to admire; no celebrated person had ever been born or buried in its environs; there were no races, no assizes—in short, there was “no nothing."
    Letitia Elizabeth Landon

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