concretionary
[kon-kree-shuh-ner-ee, kong-]
Origin of concretionary
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018
Examples from the Web for concretionary
Historical Examples of concretionary
Some shew a flaky or laminated structure; others are concretionary.
GeologyJames Geikie
A sort of concretionary affinity comes into play, and the different chemical units congregate together.
The prevalence of crystalline, concretionary and drusy structures in dolomite can thus be simply explained.
He pronounces it "a superficial highly ferrugineous sandstone, with concretionary veins and aggregations."
Discoveries in Australia, Volume 1.J Lort Stokes
In deposits of this nature in South America these concretionary masses form distinct beds.