| 释义 |
lignitelig‧nite /ˈlɪɡnaɪt/ noun [uncountable]   ligniteOrigin: 1800-1900 French, Latin lignum ‘wood’ - Commercially viable deposits of lignite were confined to the area around Lough Neagh in the early 1980s.
- For dry distillation of coal or lignite and 6.
- It believes it has proven the existence of 350 million tonnes of lignite at Ballymoney.
- It is high country, with some moderately good agricultural land and substantial deposits of lignite and nonferrous metals.
- It was also expected that this decision would lead to the building of a power station to use the lignite.
- Major discoveries of Tertiary lignite have recently been made in Northern Ireland.
- The Montagne is dotted with small lignite mines, many deserted, which have traditionally supplied the Champagne grower.
- The proposed lignite development in Northern Ireland is strongly in line with Thatcherite ideology.
► Gas/Coal/Oilanthracite, nounblack gold, nounblowout, nounboost, nounbunker, nounbutane, nounCalor gas, nounclinker, nouncoal, nouncoal bunker, nouncoalfield, nouncoal gas, nouncoal hole, nouncoalhouse, nounCoalite, coalman, nouncoal mine, nouncoke, nouncolliery, nouncrude, noundrill, verbdrilling platform, nounflue, nounfossil fuel, noungallery, noungas, noungasholder, noungaslight, noungasman, noungas meter, noungasometer, noungasworks, noungusher, nouninternal combustion engine, nounlead-free, adjectivelignite, nounmethane, nounnatural gas, nounoctane, nounoil, nounoil-bearing, adjectiveoilfield, nounoil-fired, adjectiveoilman, nounoil rig, nounoil slick, nounoil tanker, nounoil well, nounOPEC, nounopencast, adjectiveparaffin, nounpilot light, nounpit pony, nounpremium, nounpropane, nounrig, nounroughneck, nounsolid fuel, nounstrike, nounwell, nounwick, nounwildcat, verb a soft substance like coal, used as fuel |