Definition of natron in English:

natron

noun ˈneɪtr(ə)nˈnatr(ə)n

mass noun

A mineral salt found in dried lake beds, consisting of hydrated sodium carbonate.
泡碱
Example sentencesExamples
- Minor industries include the production of beer, cigarettes, textiles, and natron (a mineral), as well as the processing of sugarcane and meat.
- The soda was imported from the eastern Mediterranean in a form called natron.
- After this they fill the cavity with myrrh, cassia and other spices and the body is placed in natron for 70 days.
- The strip of cloth was about a foot long and smelled faintly of natron and resin.
- To purify their bathing water, they used something called natron, which just happens to be the salt, which is also used to preserve the corpse during mummification.
- A highly effective desiccator, this mineral - in the form of a paste called natron - was one of the ingredients used by ancient Egyptians to mummify their queens and kings.
- Behind her, in baskets were ivory tusks, gold, blocks of incense, natron salts and uncut precious stones.

Origin

Late 17th century: from French, from Spanish natrón, via Arabic from Greek nitron (see nitre).

Definition of natron in US English:

natron

noun

A mineral salt found in dried lake beds, consisting of hydrated sodium carbonate.
泡碱
Example sentencesExamples
- To purify their bathing water, they used something called natron, which just happens to be the salt, which is also used to preserve the corpse during mummification.
- Behind her, in baskets were ivory tusks, gold, blocks of incense, natron salts and uncut precious stones.
- The strip of cloth was about a foot long and smelled faintly of natron and resin.
- The soda was imported from the eastern Mediterranean in a form called natron.
- After this they fill the cavity with myrrh, cassia and other spices and the body is placed in natron for 70 days.
- Minor industries include the production of beer, cigarettes, textiles, and natron (a mineral), as well as the processing of sugarcane and meat.
- A highly effective desiccator, this mineral - in the form of a paste called natron - was one of the ingredients used by ancient Egyptians to mummify their queens and kings.

Origin

Late 17th century: from French, from Spanish natrón, via Arabic from Greek nitron (see niter).

单词	natron
释义	Definition of natron in English: natron noun ˈneɪtr(ə)nˈnatr(ə)n mass noun A mineral salt found in dried lake beds, consisting of hydrated sodium carbonate. 泡碱 Example sentencesExamples Minor industries include the production of beer, cigarettes, textiles, and natron (a mineral), as well as the processing of sugarcane and meat. The soda was imported from the eastern Mediterranean in a form called natron. After this they fill the cavity with myrrh, cassia and other spices and the body is placed in natron for 70 days. The strip of cloth was about a foot long and smelled faintly of natron and resin. To purify their bathing water, they used something called natron, which just happens to be the salt, which is also used to preserve the corpse during mummification. A highly effective desiccator, this mineral - in the form of a paste called natron - was one of the ingredients used by ancient Egyptians to mummify their queens and kings. Behind her, in baskets were ivory tusks, gold, blocks of incense, natron salts and uncut precious stones. Origin Late 17th century: from French, from Spanish natrón, via Arabic from Greek nitron (see nitre). Definition of natron in US English: natron noun A mineral salt found in dried lake beds, consisting of hydrated sodium carbonate. 泡碱 Example sentencesExamples To purify their bathing water, they used something called natron, which just happens to be the salt, which is also used to preserve the corpse during mummification. Behind her, in baskets were ivory tusks, gold, blocks of incense, natron salts and uncut precious stones. The strip of cloth was about a foot long and smelled faintly of natron and resin. The soda was imported from the eastern Mediterranean in a form called natron. After this they fill the cavity with myrrh, cassia and other spices and the body is placed in natron for 70 days. Minor industries include the production of beer, cigarettes, textiles, and natron (a mineral), as well as the processing of sugarcane and meat. A highly effective desiccator, this mineral - in the form of a paste called natron - was one of the ingredients used by ancient Egyptians to mummify their queens and kings. Origin Late 17th century: from French, from Spanish natrón, via Arabic from Greek nitron (see niter).
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