| 释义 |
Definition of china clay in English: china claynoun another term for kaolin Example sentencesExamples - Perfect for black-and-white art work, the scratchboards, available in varying thicknesses, are coated with a fine white china clay and covered with a black opaque surface.
- Grown on a disused china clay pit, the project has helped regenerate the area.
- She was employed in the general coasting trade carrying such bulk cargoes as coal, china clay, cement, bricks, fertilisers and grain between many ports in Britain and Ireland.
- It starts in china clay country near the Eden Project.
- Imerys Minerals contracted the Historic Environment Service to investigate 30 ha of land where a new china clay tip is to be established.
- In 1746 William Cookworthy, a Plymouth chemist, recognized the occurrence of kaolin in Cornwall, in south-west England, and subsequently manufactured porcelain from Cornish china clay.
- Near St Austell in Cornwall, the long south-western peninsula of Britain which pokes into the warm waters of the Gulf Stream, there is a huge hole, a worked out quarry for china clay.
- The Industrial Revolution and commercial expansion early this century once threatened these habitats with careless waste disposal from copper and tin mining and china clay extraction.
- Eden won't even waste dirt, instead pioneering a technique that created 17,000 cubic yards of soil from local organic refuse and waste from the china clay industry.
- The Eden project is a living theatre, the size of 30 football pitches, based in a china clay pit overlooking St Austell Bay in Cornwall.
- All untitled, they are variably sized, smooth wood panels (oak, maple, knotty pine and ebony) marked by rows, ellipses or random scatters of Long's fingerprints in River Avon mud or white china clay.
- Following Meissen and Sèvres products, British potters began to use china clay or kaolin, when in 1768 William Cookworthy, a Plymouth chemist, proved the potential of the kaolin reserves of Cornwall.
- A. L. Rowse was born on 4 December 1903, the son of a china clay worker at St Austell.
- Surprisingly, many of these are inorganic minerals; for example talc and kaolin or china clay.
- A special paper coated with chalk or china clay with a stipple pattern allowed Brödel to render living tissue in lifelike quality using a carbon pencil and dust to produce halftone effects.
- In a remarkably short space of time, a giant china clay quarry has been transformed into a spectacular space age garden.
- They make stoneware, porcelain and ‘raku’ at the pottery, using simple ingredients such as Dorset clay ball, Devon china clay, local sand, granite from Cornwall, feldspars, limestone and basalt from Somerset.
Definition of china clay in US English: china claynounˈˌCHīnə ˈˌklāˈˌtʃaɪnə ˈˌkleɪ another term for kaolin Example sentencesExamples - A. L. Rowse was born on 4 December 1903, the son of a china clay worker at St Austell.
- The Eden project is a living theatre, the size of 30 football pitches, based in a china clay pit overlooking St Austell Bay in Cornwall.
- She was employed in the general coasting trade carrying such bulk cargoes as coal, china clay, cement, bricks, fertilisers and grain between many ports in Britain and Ireland.
- In a remarkably short space of time, a giant china clay quarry has been transformed into a spectacular space age garden.
- Eden won't even waste dirt, instead pioneering a technique that created 17,000 cubic yards of soil from local organic refuse and waste from the china clay industry.
- Grown on a disused china clay pit, the project has helped regenerate the area.
- In 1746 William Cookworthy, a Plymouth chemist, recognized the occurrence of kaolin in Cornwall, in south-west England, and subsequently manufactured porcelain from Cornish china clay.
- It starts in china clay country near the Eden Project.
- The Industrial Revolution and commercial expansion early this century once threatened these habitats with careless waste disposal from copper and tin mining and china clay extraction.
- Surprisingly, many of these are inorganic minerals; for example talc and kaolin or china clay.
- Imerys Minerals contracted the Historic Environment Service to investigate 30 ha of land where a new china clay tip is to be established.
- Following Meissen and Sèvres products, British potters began to use china clay or kaolin, when in 1768 William Cookworthy, a Plymouth chemist, proved the potential of the kaolin reserves of Cornwall.
- Perfect for black-and-white art work, the scratchboards, available in varying thicknesses, are coated with a fine white china clay and covered with a black opaque surface.
- All untitled, they are variably sized, smooth wood panels (oak, maple, knotty pine and ebony) marked by rows, ellipses or random scatters of Long's fingerprints in River Avon mud or white china clay.
- A special paper coated with chalk or china clay with a stipple pattern allowed Brödel to render living tissue in lifelike quality using a carbon pencil and dust to produce halftone effects.
- They make stoneware, porcelain and ‘raku’ at the pottery, using simple ingredients such as Dorset clay ball, Devon china clay, local sand, granite from Cornwall, feldspars, limestone and basalt from Somerset.
- Near St Austell in Cornwall, the long south-western peninsula of Britain which pokes into the warm waters of the Gulf Stream, there is a huge hole, a worked out quarry for china clay.
|