It is the latter formation of euphotide which, by its mixture with diorite, is itself linked with hyperthenite, in which real beds of serpentine are sometimes developed in Scotland and in Norway.
The Sierra Nevada of Grenada forms a system of mountains of mica-slate, passing to gneiss and clay-slate, and containing shelves of euphotide and greenstone.
The secondary formations on the east of the Havannah are pierced in a singular manner by syenitic and euphotide rocks united in groups.
A curious geognostic discovery remains to be made in the eastern part of America, that of finding in a primitive soil a rock of euphotide containing the piedra de Macagua.
Forel[115] chipped out a hatchet of euphotide or gabbro with a hammer formed of a fragment of saussurite.
We must not confound the earlier outpourings of granite, quartzose porphyry, and euphotide from temporary fissures in the old transition rocks with the present active volcanic craters.
At Monte Serrato, in the island of Elba, according to Frederic Hoffman, and in Tuscany, according to Alexander Brongniart, it is formed by contact with euphotide and serpentine.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "euphotide" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
