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aluminum bronze

American  

noun

  1. any of several alloys containing a high percentage of copper with from 5 to 11 percent aluminum and varying amounts of iron, nickel, manganese, and other elements.


Etymology

Origin of aluminum bronze

First recorded in 1870–80

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

They’re created using aluminum, bronze and steel with some sculptures mounted on stone bases, the release says.

From Washington Times Jun. 4, 2022

Honey, of course, is brass that is “free of manganese-bronze, aluminum bronze, unsweated radiators or radiator parts, iron, and excessively dirty and corroded materials.”

From The Wall Street Journal Mar. 29, 2016

Sparklers of aluminum bronze which throws off incandescent but quick-cooling particles as it burns, were invented for children.

From Time Magazine Archive

The Dutch engineers re-created the old engine with stainless steel and aluminum bronze parts where they would do the most good.

From Time Magazine Archive

When a piece of jewelry looks like gold, but is sold at too low a price to be "real," it may be aluminum bronze, very pretty at first, but before long its luster will vanish.

From Diggers in the Earth by Tappan, Eva March

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