Definition of titanium in English:

titanium

noun tɪˈteɪnɪəmtʌɪˈteɪnɪəm

mass noun

The chemical element of atomic number 22, a hard silver-grey metal of the transition series, used in strong, light, corrosion-resistant alloys.
One of the transition metals, titanium is a common element in the earth's crust; the main sources are the minerals ilmenite and rutile. It is used to make strong, light corrosion-resistant alloys. Very large quantities of the dioxide are manufactured for use as a white pigment in paper, paint, etc.
Example sentencesExamples
- The zoning is caused by fluctuations in the concentration of iron versus titanium.
- That's stuff's a weird alloy made out of titanium and God knows what else.
- The effect of titanium and vanadium on the strength of wrought alloys appears to be negligible.
- It was titanium with a large glowing sword painted on the heavy silver door.
- This is true of highly hardened aluminum alloys as well as titanium alloys and hardened steels.
- This effect is completely absent in partially substituted steel without titanium.
- Other residual deposits are sources of chromium, titanium, rare-earth elements, and even gold.
- A metal additive in the charge, such as titanium or tungsten, gives the flame a sparkling effect.
- Could you add carbon to titanium or vanadium to make them even harder and stronger?
- Implants are commonly made of titanium, a metal that is well-tolerated by the body.
- Types of metals which are commonly used are stainless steel, gold, titanium and platinum.
- As is the case with steel, titanium is alloyed with other metals to increase its strength.
- For example, titanium is more resistant to corrosion than most steel alloys and is also half the density of steel.
- Fairly strong bonds of titanium with itself, copper, and steel have been produced.
- Some of these new guns have bigger bores but are even lighter in weight due to the modern miracle of titanium.
- Scandium is an element with the resilience of titanium and the light weight of aluminum.
- We've come a long way with handguns, from iron to steel to stainless to alloy to titanium.
- Silver is a white grey metal which is softer than gold, platinum and titanium.
- A flat plate of steel alloy or titanium replaces the top end of the tibia.
- He is a firm supporter of titanium, the metal that is used in everything from golf clubs to airplanes.

Origin

Late 18th century: from Titan, on the pattern of uranium.

Rhymes

cranium, geranium, germanium, Herculaneum, uranium

Definition of titanium in US English:

titanium

noun

The chemical element of atomic number 22, a hard silver-gray metal of the transition series, used in strong, light, corrosion-resistant alloys.
One of the transition metals, titanium is a common element in the earth's crust; the main sources are the minerals ilmenite and rutile. Very large quantities of the dioxide are manufactured for use as a white pigment in paper, paint, etc.
Example sentencesExamples
- Scandium is an element with the resilience of titanium and the light weight of aluminum.
- Silver is a white grey metal which is softer than gold, platinum and titanium.
- Types of metals which are commonly used are stainless steel, gold, titanium and platinum.
- This effect is completely absent in partially substituted steel without titanium.
- Could you add carbon to titanium or vanadium to make them even harder and stronger?
- The zoning is caused by fluctuations in the concentration of iron versus titanium.
- Some of these new guns have bigger bores but are even lighter in weight due to the modern miracle of titanium.
- He is a firm supporter of titanium, the metal that is used in everything from golf clubs to airplanes.
- As is the case with steel, titanium is alloyed with other metals to increase its strength.
- Fairly strong bonds of titanium with itself, copper, and steel have been produced.
- We've come a long way with handguns, from iron to steel to stainless to alloy to titanium.
- For example, titanium is more resistant to corrosion than most steel alloys and is also half the density of steel.
- Implants are commonly made of titanium, a metal that is well-tolerated by the body.
- The effect of titanium and vanadium on the strength of wrought alloys appears to be negligible.
- That's stuff's a weird alloy made out of titanium and God knows what else.
- Other residual deposits are sources of chromium, titanium, rare-earth elements, and even gold.
- A metal additive in the charge, such as titanium or tungsten, gives the flame a sparkling effect.
- This is true of highly hardened aluminum alloys as well as titanium alloys and hardened steels.
- It was titanium with a large glowing sword painted on the heavy silver door.
- A flat plate of steel alloy or titanium replaces the top end of the tibia.

Origin

Late 18th century: from Titan, on the pattern of uranium.

单词	titanium
释义	Definition of titanium in English: titanium noun tɪˈteɪnɪəmtʌɪˈteɪnɪəm mass noun The chemical element of atomic number 22, a hard silver-grey metal of the transition series, used in strong, light, corrosion-resistant alloys. One of the transition metals, titanium is a common element in the earth's crust; the main sources are the minerals ilmenite and rutile. It is used to make strong, light corrosion-resistant alloys. Very large quantities of the dioxide are manufactured for use as a white pigment in paper, paint, etc. Example sentencesExamples The zoning is caused by fluctuations in the concentration of iron versus titanium. That's stuff's a weird alloy made out of titanium and God knows what else. The effect of titanium and vanadium on the strength of wrought alloys appears to be negligible. It was titanium with a large glowing sword painted on the heavy silver door. This is true of highly hardened aluminum alloys as well as titanium alloys and hardened steels. This effect is completely absent in partially substituted steel without titanium. Other residual deposits are sources of chromium, titanium, rare-earth elements, and even gold. A metal additive in the charge, such as titanium or tungsten, gives the flame a sparkling effect. Could you add carbon to titanium or vanadium to make them even harder and stronger? Implants are commonly made of titanium, a metal that is well-tolerated by the body. Types of metals which are commonly used are stainless steel, gold, titanium and platinum. As is the case with steel, titanium is alloyed with other metals to increase its strength. For example, titanium is more resistant to corrosion than most steel alloys and is also half the density of steel. Fairly strong bonds of titanium with itself, copper, and steel have been produced. Some of these new guns have bigger bores but are even lighter in weight due to the modern miracle of titanium. Scandium is an element with the resilience of titanium and the light weight of aluminum. We've come a long way with handguns, from iron to steel to stainless to alloy to titanium. Silver is a white grey metal which is softer than gold, platinum and titanium. A flat plate of steel alloy or titanium replaces the top end of the tibia. He is a firm supporter of titanium, the metal that is used in everything from golf clubs to airplanes. Origin Late 18th century: from Titan, on the pattern of uranium. Rhymes cranium, geranium, germanium, Herculaneum, uranium Definition of titanium in US English: titanium noun The chemical element of atomic number 22, a hard silver-gray metal of the transition series, used in strong, light, corrosion-resistant alloys. One of the transition metals, titanium is a common element in the earth's crust; the main sources are the minerals ilmenite and rutile. Very large quantities of the dioxide are manufactured for use as a white pigment in paper, paint, etc. Example sentencesExamples Scandium is an element with the resilience of titanium and the light weight of aluminum. Silver is a white grey metal which is softer than gold, platinum and titanium. Types of metals which are commonly used are stainless steel, gold, titanium and platinum. This effect is completely absent in partially substituted steel without titanium. Could you add carbon to titanium or vanadium to make them even harder and stronger? The zoning is caused by fluctuations in the concentration of iron versus titanium. Some of these new guns have bigger bores but are even lighter in weight due to the modern miracle of titanium. He is a firm supporter of titanium, the metal that is used in everything from golf clubs to airplanes. As is the case with steel, titanium is alloyed with other metals to increase its strength. Fairly strong bonds of titanium with itself, copper, and steel have been produced. We've come a long way with handguns, from iron to steel to stainless to alloy to titanium. For example, titanium is more resistant to corrosion than most steel alloys and is also half the density of steel. Implants are commonly made of titanium, a metal that is well-tolerated by the body. The effect of titanium and vanadium on the strength of wrought alloys appears to be negligible. That's stuff's a weird alloy made out of titanium and God knows what else. Other residual deposits are sources of chromium, titanium, rare-earth elements, and even gold. A metal additive in the charge, such as titanium or tungsten, gives the flame a sparkling effect. This is true of highly hardened aluminum alloys as well as titanium alloys and hardened steels. It was titanium with a large glowing sword painted on the heavy silver door. A flat plate of steel alloy or titanium replaces the top end of the tibia. Origin Late 18th century: from Titan, on the pattern of uranium.
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