sorbite

English

Etymology 1

From Sorby (“a surname”) +‎ -ite, after Henry Clifton Sorby.

Noun

sorbite (countable and uncountable, plural sorbites)

(obsolete) Pearlite.
- 1905, Professional Papers of the Corps of Royal Engineers, Volume 30, page 217,
  According to Boynton this constituent is sorbite in the case of steels containing more than ·8 per cent. carbon, for if troostite be β iron free from carbon it cannot exist in hyper-eutectoid steels.
- 1962, The Journal of the Iron and Steel Institute, Volume 200, page 940,
  After a very long period of annealing their morphology is very similar to the carbides precipitated in the sorbite and, as regards the amount of precipitate, the ferritic grains are almost indiscernible from the sorbitic (Fig.3).
- 1962, J. W. Mellor, A Comprehensive Treatise on Inorganic and Theoretical Chemistry, Volume 12, page 847,
  Some consider granular pearlite or granular cementite to be sorbite. Hence it is also called sorbitic pearlite, and when referring to the contained carbon, sorbitic carbide.

Derived terms

sorbitic
sorbitize

Etymology 2

sorb +‎ -ite

Noun

sorbite (countable and uncountable, plural sorbites)

(obsolete) Sorbitol.
- 1881, “Abstracts of Chemical Papers: Sorbin and Sorbite”, in Journal of the Chemical Society, volume 11, page 148:
  Sorbite is isomeric with mannite and dulcite, and forms with oxalic acid at 75° sorbite-formamide, with evolution of carbonic anhydride. It is a colourless odourless syrup.

Anagrams

broties, obiters, rose bit, torbies

Esperanto

Adverb

sorbite

past adverbial passive participle of sorbi

Italian

Verb

sorbite

inflection of sorbire:
1. second-person plural present indicative
2. second-person plural imperative

Participle

sorbite f pl

feminine plural of sorbito

Anagrams

borsite

Latin

Participle

sorbite

vocative masculine singular of sorbitus

单词	sorbite
释义	sorbite English Etymology 1 From Sorby (“a surname”) +‎ -ite, after Henry Clifton Sorby. Noun sorbite (countable and uncountable, plural sorbites) (obsolete) Pearlite. 1905, Professional Papers of the Corps of Royal Engineers, Volume 30, page 217, According to Boynton this constituent is sorbite in the case of steels containing more than ·8 per cent. carbon, for if troostite be β iron free from carbon it cannot exist in hyper-eutectoid steels. 1962, The Journal of the Iron and Steel Institute, Volume 200, page 940, After a very long period of annealing their morphology is very similar to the carbides precipitated in the sorbite and, as regards the amount of precipitate, the ferritic grains are almost indiscernible from the sorbitic (Fig.3). 1962, J. W. Mellor, A Comprehensive Treatise on Inorganic and Theoretical Chemistry, Volume 12, page 847, Some consider granular pearlite or granular cementite to be sorbite. Hence it is also called sorbitic pearlite, and when referring to the contained carbon, sorbitic carbide. Derived terms sorbitic sorbitize Etymology 2 sorb +‎ -ite Noun sorbite (countable and uncountable, plural sorbites) (obsolete) Sorbitol. 1881, “Abstracts of Chemical Papers: Sorbin and Sorbite”, in Journal of the Chemical Society, volume 11, page 148: Sorbite is isomeric with mannite and dulcite, and forms with oxalic acid at 75° sorbite-formamide, with evolution of carbonic anhydride. It is a colourless odourless syrup. Anagrams broties, obiters, rose bit, torbies Esperanto Adverb sorbite past adverbial passive participle of sorbi Italian Verb sorbite inflection of sorbire: second-person plural present indicative second-person plural imperative Participle sorbite f pl feminine plural of sorbito Anagrams borsite Latin Participle sorbite vocative masculine singular of sorbitus
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