Muscovite is an English word with synonyms like russian or mica. Below you'll find 10+ example sentences showing how it's used in practice.
Muscovite meaning
- An inhabitant or native of Muscovy or Moscow.
- A Russian.
Using Muscovite
- The main meaning on this page is: An inhabitant or native of Muscovy or Moscow. | A Russian.
- Useful related words include: russian, mica, isinglass.
- In the example corpus, muscovite often appears in combinations such as: the muscovite, and muscovite, muscovite and.
Context around Muscovite
- Average sentence length in these examples: 24.3 words
- Position in the sentence: 9 start, 8 middle, 3 end
- Sentence types: 20 statements, 0 questions, 0 exclamations
Corpus analysis for Muscovite
- In this selection, "muscovite" usually appears near the start of the sentence. The average example has 24.3 words, and this corpus slice is mostly made up of statements.
- Around the word, century, although, mica, rulers, language and dealership stand out and add context to how "muscovite" is used.
- Recognizable usage signals include although muscovite has a and and the muscovite language from. That gives this page its own corpus information beyond isolated example sentences.
- By corpus frequency, "muscovite" sits close to words such as aapi, aarey and abdulai, which helps place it inside the broader word index.
Example types with muscovite
The same corpus examples are grouped by length and sentence type, making it easier to see the contexts in which the word appears:
Receiving capacitors use a slightly lower grade of high-quality muscovite. (11 words)
A granite containing both muscovite and biotite micas is called a binary or two-mica granite. (16 words)
Built-up mica Muscovite and phlogopite splittings can be fabricated into various built-up mica products. (16 words)
Rulers after Ivan IV, specifically during the Time of Troubles (1598-1613), increased the fear of witchcraft among themselves and entire royal families, which then led to further preoccupation with the fear of prominent Muscovite witchcraft circles. (37 words)
The Muscovite twice denied Spain from the spot on Sunday, including kicking away Iago Aspas’s final shot to help his team win the shootout 4-3 following a 1-1 draw on Sunday. (34 words)
After the Time of Troubles, seventeenth-century Muscovite rulers held frequent investigations of witchcraft within their households, laying the ground, along with previous tsarist reforms, for widespread witchcraft trials throughout the Muscovite state. (33 words)
Example sentences (20)
After the Time of Troubles, seventeenth-century Muscovite rulers held frequent investigations of witchcraft within their households, laying the ground, along with previous tsarist reforms, for widespread witchcraft trials throughout the Muscovite state.
The presence of garnet, tourmaline and muscovite in these rocks indicates a hyperaluminous composition (S-type), suitable for the development of lithium mineralization.
The team also discovered that notes printed by Franklin’s network have a distinctive look due to the addition of a translucent material they identified as muscovite.
The demand to eliminate the “Muscovites” and the “Muscovite language” from the general natural life was invented on the "Austrian" lands with a Russian-speaking population, for the first time.
The limited edition, exclusive to the Muscovite dealership, features three Wraith Black Badge motor cars in individual colour combinations: Brennen Green, Orange metallic and Twilight Purple combined with Diamond Black.
The Muscovite twice denied Spain from the spot on Sunday, including kicking away Iago Aspas’s final shot to help his team win the shootout 4-3 following a 1-1 draw on Sunday.
A considerable amount of mica (both muscovite and biotite) is often simultaneously formed, and the resulting product has a close resemblance to many kinds of schist.
A granite containing both muscovite and biotite micas is called a binary or two-mica granite.
Although muscovite has a greater resistance to wear, it causes uneven ridges that may interfere with the operation of a motor or generator.
An example of such a mineral is muscovite (potassium mica); some varieties are sufficiently clear to have been used for windows.
A slightly more precise English translation of the Latin title would be Notes on Muscovite Affairs, as used for this article.
Built-up mica Muscovite and phlogopite splittings can be fabricated into various built-up mica products.
Despite the very real threat of Muscovite rule over the whole Livonia, Western Christian countries managed to establish their control over this area for the next 150 – 200 years.
In 1952, Gheorghiu-Dej brought him onto the Central Committee months after the party's "Muscovite faction" led by Ana Pauker had been purged.
Muscovite, the principal mica used by the electrical industry, is used in capacitors that are ideal for high frequency and radio frequency.
Receiving capacitors use a slightly lower grade of high-quality muscovite.
Rulers after Ivan IV, specifically during the Time of Troubles (1598-1613), increased the fear of witchcraft among themselves and entire royal families, which then led to further preoccupation with the fear of prominent Muscovite witchcraft circles.
The commercially important micas are muscovite and phlogopite, which are used in a variety of applications.
The name muscovite comes from Muscovy-glass, a name given to the mineral in Elizabethan England due to its use in medieval Russia as a cheaper alternative to glass in windows.
The Poles sing of taking the Muscovite throne, defeating the army of Boris, and capturing him.
Common combinations with muscovite
These word pairs occur most frequently in English texts: