meneghinite

[Named after Prof. Meneghini of Pisa; suff. -ite ( Min.).] Min .: A mineral occurring in very slender crvstals of a prismatic habit, and also fibrous. Crystallization, orthorhombic. Hardne , 2.5; specific gravity, 6.339; luster, bright, metallic; color, lead gray. Composition. According to Bechi, sulphur, 17:52; antimony, 1928; lead, 59-21; copper, 354; iron, 0.35-99-90. Found, a ociated with galena, boulangerite, jamesonite, ., at Bottino, near Serravezza, Tuscany. *měněld, a . [MENALD.] *měn-e-vi-an, a. [From Menevia, the Roman name of St. David's. It is a corruption of Henemenew, the old British name.] Of or belonging to St. David's. Menevian-beds, Menevian-rocks, s . pl . Geol.: Certain very ancient rocks found near St. David's in South Wales, and near Dolgelly and Maentwr in North Wales. They contain more than fifty species of fo ils. One of the chief is a large trilobite, nearly two feet long called Paradox ides david is. The Menevian-beds seem co-extensive with Etage C of Barrande's Primordial zone and some beds in Sweden. *měnge, *minge, v. t. [A. S. meng an=to mix; Dut. mengen; O. Fris. mengia ; Icel. meng a ; Ger. mengen.] To mingle, to mix. [MINGLE.] "The busy bee, her honey now she mings ." Surrey: Descript. of Spring.