Crossword clues for ores
ores
- Mining samples
- Mining haul
- Mining finds
- Miners dig them
- Miner concerns
- Mine materials
- Mine contents
- Mine bonanzas
- Mica and mispickel
- Mesabi yield
- Lode yields
- Iron and bauxite
- Hidden treasures of a sort
- Galena and limonite
- Cinnabar et al
- Cinnabar and manganite
- Bonanza discoveries
- Bauxite and cinnabar, e.g
- Youthmovies song about mining finds?
- You can dig 'em
- Wulfenite and cinnabar
- Unearthed assets
- Tramcars' contents
- They're the reason we search in vein?
- They're mined for metal
- They're dug for
- They're all mined
- Sources of silver
- Smeltery needs
- Rocks for refiners
- Rock bands of a sort
- Rich bank deposits
- Quarry material
- Placer material
- Pitchblende and tinstone
- Objects of extraction
- Mispickel and bauxite, e.g
- Mining quests
- Mining metals
- Miners' quests
- Miners' quarries
- Miners' materials
- Miner finds
- Mined products
- Mine car fillers
- Mill materials
- Metal refinery input
- Metal bearers
- Materials that get smelted into metals
- Many "-ite" minerals
- Magnetite et al
- Lode rocks
- Iron sources
- Iron containers
- Holders of buried treasures
- Galena and iron, for two
- Galena and feldspar, for two
- Feldspar and others
- Discoveries in mines
- Cinnabars, e.g
- Cinnabar, etc
- Cinnabar and bauxite
- Bauxite et al
- Bauxite and hematite
- Assayers' subjects
- Assayed materials
- An anagram for "rose"
- "The Bachelor" flower
- "-ite" minerals, often
- Wolframite et al
- What you might take your lead from?
- What silver and copper miners extract from the ground
- What iron and aluminum miners extract from the ground
- What assayers assay
- Volcano deposits
- Vein valuables
- Valuable underground discoveries
- Valuable mine deposits
- Valuable finds underground
- Valuable extractions
- Untreated metals
- Unrefined types?
- Unrefined rocks
- Unrefined resources
- Unrefined Minecraft blocks
- Unrefined deposits
- Unrefined cartfuls
- Unprocessed minerals
- Unearthed deposits
- Underground sources of income
- Underground resources that are mined and refined
- Tram fillers
- Things pulled out of seams
- Things assayers assay
- They're taken out of ranges
- They're struck
- They're removed via shafts
- They're removed from ranges
- They're of miner concern
- They're mined, I tell ya!
- They're in veins but not arteries
- They're in veins
- They're in vein
- They're discovered in vein?
- They may be refined
- They get picked out
- Taconite, etc
- Taconite and tinstone
- Taconite and bornite
- Sulfur and bauxite
- Subterranean resources
- Subsurface finds
- Substances in seams
- Subjects of tests for purity
- Stuff to be mined
- Stuff in the rough
- Stuff for smelters
- Steelworkers smelt them
- Sphalerite and tantalite, for two
- Sourdoughs' strikes
- Sources of skin pain
- Sources of rocky riches
- Sought-after stuff in mines
- Some valuable tram loads
- Some rock bands
- Some crust contents
- Some contain iron
- Some are high-grade
- Smeltery supplies
- Smeltery stocks
- Smeltery imports
- Smelter's inputs
- Smelter substances
- Smelter materials
- Siderite and mispickel
- Shipments to smelteries
- Seam yields
- Seam materials
- Rush finds
- Rush discoveries
- Rocks you pick over
- Rocks worth something
- Rocks with minerals that can be extracted
- Rocks with minerals
- Rocks whose names often end in "-ite"
- Rocks to be processed
- Rocks taken from mines
- Rocks of high value
- Rocks in pockets
- Rocks dug up from mines
- Rock-band discoveries
- Rock discoveries
- Rhodochrosite and orpiment, e.g
- Resources that may contain copper
- Refined matters
- Refined finds
- Refinable rocks
- Refinable minerals
- Realgar and autunite
- Raw resources
- Raw metals found underground
- Quarry deposits
- Pyrites, hematite, etc
- Pyrite and bauxite
- Prospectors' strikes
- Prospectors' prizes
- Prospectors' goals
- Prospectors quarry
- Prospecting finds
- Power shovel excavations
- Pitchblende et al
- Pitchblende and hornblende
- Pitchblende and hornblende, e.g
- Pitchblende and cuprite
- Pitchblende and cinnabar
- Pitchblende and cassiterite, for two
- Pitchblende and cassiterite
- Picked-over substances
- Picked out resources?
- One finds them in mines
- Nickel sources
- Moneymaking rock groups?
- Monazite and stibnite
- Molybdenite and galena
- Molybdenite and cinnabar, e.g
- Minnesota exports
- Mining valuables
- Mining targets
- Mining take
- Mining discoveries
- Mining company's finds
- Mines' output
- Miners' take
- Miners discover them in veins
- Minerals in veins
- Minerals from a mine
- Minerals ending in "-ite," often
- Minerals containing metals
- Mineralogists study them
- Mineralogist's specimens
- Mineralogist's finds
- Mineralogical stuff
- Mineralogical deposits
- Mineral fact sheet details
- Mineral bearing rocks
- Miner's discoveries
- Miner's collection
- Miner samples
- Mined-over matters
- Mined things
- Minecraft finds
- Minecraft blocks
- Minecart fillers
- Mine valuables
- Mine shipments
- Mine samples
- Mine metals
- Mine lines
- Mine discoveries
- Mine bonanza finds
- Metals found in rocks
- Metallurgy samples
- Metallurgy concerns
- Metallurgist's specimens
- Metallurgical specimens
- Metallic Youthmovies song?
- Metal-laden rocks
- Metal-filled rocks
- Metal-containing rocks
- Metal protectors
- Metal holders?
- Metal detectors' finds?
- Mesabi products
- Mesabi loads
- Materials in pockets and seams
- Materials for metallurgists
- Many oxides and silicates
- Many minerals
- Many end in "-ite"
- Malachite, etc
- Magnetite and hematite
- Magnetite and cassiterite
- Lucrative diggings
- Lucrative deposits
- Lucky strikes
- Lodes' loads
- Lodes' contents
- Lodes and lodes
- Loads from mines
- Loads found in lodes
- Loads for freighters
- Leadville find
- Iron, bauxite and copper
- Iron and copper, e.g
- Intake for smelters
- Ingot ingredients
- Hematite and manganite
- Hematite and cinnabar, e.g
- Hematite and bauxite
- Hard rock group?
- Gold or silver sources
- Gold diggers' objectives
- Gold and silver have them, but not bronze
- Get a lode of these!
- Geologists' concerns
- Galena et al
- Galena and taconite
- Galena and sphalerite
- Galena and pyrite
- Galena and others
- Galena and mispickel
- Galena and beryl, for two
- Galena and argentite
- Flashes in some pans
- Finds to be refined
- Finds in bonanzas
- Filthy lucre sources?
- Extractions from mines
- Extraction targets
- Extracted valuables
- Excavated resources
- Earthy substances
- Earth yields
- Dug-up minerals
- Digger's finds
- Deposits that may be withdrawn
- Crops of the pick?
- Copper sources
- Contents of trams
- Contents of some dollies
- Columbite and galena
- Columbite and cuprite
- Collection from some claims
- Cinnabar and hematite
- Cinnabar and azurite
- Chalcopyrite and others
- Cassiterite et al
- Carloads sent to refineries
- Candidates for refinement
- Bornite and bauxite
- Borax and bauxite, e.g
- Borax and bauxite
- Bonanzas' yields
- Blast furnace materials
- Bauxite, etc
- Bauxite, et al
- Bauxite and taconite
- Bauxite and columbite, e.g
- Bauxite and chromite
- Bauxite and bornite
- Bauxite and borax, e.g
- Bauxite and borax
- Azurite and cuprite, e.g
- Assayer's concerns
- Assayable substances
- Assay specimens
- Arsenopyrite and feldspar
- Argentite and zincite
- Anagram for "rose"
- All-in-vein stuff
- "Eros" anagram
- Vein contents
- Galena and mispickel, e.g
- Rock group?
- Bauxite and others
- Raw metals, e.g
- Miner profits?
- Silver holders
- Some search for these in vein?
- Mesabi Range yield
- Products of a 16-Across
- Metallurgists' studies
- Vein pursuits?
- Boxcar cargoes
- Blast furnace input
- Metallurgist's stock
- They're found in prospectors' sectors
- Mined metals
- Cinnabar, taconite, etc.
- Mine rocks
- Copper containers
- They're found in the ground
- Vein yields
- Mine extracts
- Mineral rocks
- Smelter's stuff
- Raw materials
- Cinnabar et al.
- Loads from lodes
- Smeltery input
- Some train cargoes
- They lack refinement
- Bonanza finds in mines
- They're not refined
- See 9-Down
- Mine finds
- Assayers' samples
- Lucky strikes?
- They come out at the seams?
- They may be picked out
- They're found in streaks
- Smeltery materials
- They're found in layers
- Metal containers?
- Assayers' stuff
- Malachite and others
- They're found in veins
- They're often unearthed
- Rock groups?
- Miners' finds
- Valuable deposits
- Metallic rocks found in mines
- They could use refinement
- These can be found in pockets
- Tram loads, often
- Mined rocks
- Underground treasures
- Diggers' discoveries
- Valuable rocks
- Underground deposits
- Metallurgists' supplies
- They can be refined
- Some rocks
- Meteor materials
- Metals from the earth
- Claim valuables
- They need refinement
- Things tunnelers look for
- Panners' finds
- Ones in need of refinement
- They may be driven to extraction
- Refinement targets
- Subjects of assays
- Graded materials
- Lode stones
- Mineralogist's sample set
- Groundbreaking discoveries?
- They may hold the lead
- Buried treasures?
- Some have a silver lining
- Sources of nickel, e.g.
- Contents of some deposits
- Gemstone sources
- Some bank deposits
- Sources of gold, e.g.
- Smelted substances
- They're often lying in beds
- They're found in rock bands
- Things picked out of the earth
- Seams' contents
- Claim findings
- They're dug out of the ground
- They may need refining
- Contents of some ledges
- Magnetite and others
- Metals from lodes
- Sources of iron and manganese
- Certain bank deposits
- Nasties
- Assaying samples
- Minerals to be processed
- Lode finds
- Metalliferous rocks
- Sought-after rock group?
- Some tram loads
- Veins' contents
- Underground metals
- Mineralogists' study
- Some extracts
- Bauxite and magnetite
- Contents of veins
- Magnetite and bauxite
- Beryl and bornite
- They're unrefined
- Iron and tin sources
- Underground rock bands?
- They may come with silver or gold
- They're graded in geology class
- Mineralogists' samples
- Native minerals
- Natural resources
- Metals in rocks
- Cinnabar and bauxite, e.g
- Pyrite and stibnite
- Bauxite and galena
- Malachite and mispickel
- Prill and mispickel
- Galena and hematite, e.g
- Natural substances
- Native metals
- Siderite and tinstone
- Tramcar contents
- Prill and cinnabar
- Prospectors' objectives
- Mine deposits
- Galena and bauxite, for two
- Pyrite and pitchblende
- Hematite and galena
- Metal sources
- Bornite and cinnabar
- Metals in the raw
- Smelters' needs
- Jacutinga and tinstone
- Cuprite and cinnabar
- These may produce speiss
- Vein's glories?
- Galena and cinnabar
- Tinstones
- Crude metals
- Precious metals
- Refinery fodder
- Ilmenite and cuprite
- Pyrite and galena
- Manganese and malachite
- Mineral deposits
- Mineral sources
- Malachite and manganese
- Bauxite and prill
- Adit pass-throughs
- Galena and magnetite
- Galena and malachite
- Kokomo intakes
- An anagram for rose
- Galena and prill
- Cinnabar and galena
- Golconda products
- Jacutinga and galena
- Placer materials
- Mine yields
- Gold holders
- Bank deposits, maybe
- Assayers assay them
- Magnetite and malachite
- Miner matters?
- Cinnabar and barite
- Miner's quest
- Silver containers
- Bedrock deposits
- Mine products
- Cinnabar and tinstone
- Cuprite and limnite
- Stibnite and galena
- Paco and galena
- Bornite and limnite
- Bauxite and mispickel
- Hematite, galena, etc.
- Mined matter
- Blende and prill
- Galena and pyrites
- Ilmenite and chalcopyrite
- Quarry finds
- Metal-bearing rocks
- Mine findings
- Mining products
- Unrefined materials
- Prospectors' finds
- Bauxite and stibnite, e.g
- Ilmenite and uraninite
- Galena and cuprite
- Natural combinations of minerals
- Sources of metals
- Unmined minerals
- Pyrite and siderite
- Cinnabars, e.g.
- Smelting substances
- Forty-niners' quests
- Stibnite and wolframite
- Minerals such as cinnabar
- Galena and wolframite
- Rich rocks
- Lodes' output
- Stuff to smelt
- Mispickels
- Limnite and hematite
- Cuprite and limonite
- Strikes that please mine owners
- Malachite and galena
- Cuprite and tinstone
- Malachite and bauxite
- Bauxite and siderite
- Siderite and uraninite
- Prospectors' quests
- Stibnite and bornite
- Mesabi merchandise
- Smeltery fodder
- Bornite and stibnite
- Cinnabar and mispickel
- Diggings
- Crude minerals
- Bauxite et al.
- Mine outputs
- Native lodes
- Magnetites
- Smelter stockpiles
- Cinnabar and pyrite
- Smeltery piles
- Copper and iron
- Cassiterite et al.
- Some natural resources
- Contents of lodes
- Mines finds
- Prill and stibonite
- Mined minerals
- Metallic deposits
- Bauxite, haematite etc
- Unrefined metals
- Valuable rock
- Raw minerals
- Seam contents
- Smelter inputs
- Mined-over matter?
- Lode loads
- Mined materials
- Raw rocks
- Mine extractions
- Refinery inputs
- Raw material
- Assay materials
- Mine extraction
- Metal in the rough
- Lode contents
- Unrefined finds in mines
- Rough stuff
- Rocks that are mined
- Refinery rocks
- Metal deposits
- Lode deposits
- Tram contents
- They're found in pockets and seams
- Metals in the rough
- Metallurgist's materials
- Vein extractions
- Sourdough's find
- Mined stuff
- Metal-yielding rocks
- They're found in lodes
- They could use some refinement
- Seamy stuff?
- Rocks to refine
- Rocks from a mine
- Mineral bearers
- Miner's quarry
- Assayer's samples
- Vein stuff
- Valuable veins
- They're mined and refined
- Some raw materials
- Rock bands?
- Pitchblende and bauxite
- Miner's finds
- Mined finds
- Metallurgist's raw materials
- Gold and silver, e.g
- Cobaltite and mispickel
- Underground rock?
- Tramcar loads
- They're in need of refinement
- Smelters' raw materials
- Rocks found in mines
- Mining hauls
- Metal-bearing minerals
- Many "-ite" compounds
- Hematite and malachite
- Finds in mines
- Assayer's studies
- Vein extracts
- Underground discoveries
- Tram car fillers
- Things gathered in lodes
- They're found in pockets
- They might have lead parts
- They may hold gold
- They may be found in prospectors' sectors
- They have lodes of value
- Sources of metal
- Some deposits
- Smelter loads
- Silver sources
- Rocks with metal
- Rocks containing metals
- Refinery deliveries
Wiktionary
n. (plural of ore English)
Wikipedia
Orés is a municipality in the Cinco Villas, in the province of Zaragoza, in the autonomous community of Aragon, Spain. It belongs to the comarca of Cinco Villas. It is placed 104 km to the northwest of the provincial capital city, Zaragoza. Its coordinates are: 42° 17' N, 1° 00' W, and is located at 647 m over sea level. Nowadays Orés has only 101 inhabitants, although it attained a population of almost 1000 inhabitants during the 19th century.
Usage examples of "ores".
It is also used for dissolving metals only from ores which contain metallic oxides not desired in the solution.
It is usual with quartzose ores to rely mainly on the action of carbonate of soda, but not entirely.
If the scorifier at the end of an operation is more than usually corroded, the borax should be replaced in subsequent assays on similar ores by powdered glass or quartz.
Silver is found in the ores of other metals, such as fahlerz, which sometimes contains from two to ten per cent.
With ores that produce a thick slag the addition of 5 grams of fluor spar will be an advantage.
With gold and silver ores, the proportion of precious metal is small, and it is necessary to carry the reduction to ozs.
In all those cases in which the slag retains an oxide of a heavy metal, this cleaning of the slag is advisable, and in the case of rich ores necessary.
The errors caused by these impurities are more marked in the determination of material having small quantities of metal than in that of ores which contain larger quantities.
It occurs native in sufficient quantity to constitute one of the chief ores of the metal.
It is present also in greater or less quantity in the ores of copper and zinc.
With rich ores such variation is unavoidable under any conditions, and the only safe plan is to take the mean of several assays.
But with poorer ores the accuracy of the assay, as well as convenience in working, is much increased by working in a crucible with larger charges.
And that with ores almost free from gangue some quartz or glass should be added to protect the crucible.
Except for ores rich in arsenic, it will be better to work with a solution one half this strength.
It is evident, therefore, that a charge of half an ounce or less of the ore, such as is usual with silver ores, would demand of the worker both skill and care in the handling of the minute quantity of gold to be obtained from it.