fluoric

American  

[floo-awr-ik, -or-] / fluˈɔr ɪk, -ˈɒr- /

adjective

1. Chemistry.  pertaining to or obtained from fluorine.

2. Mineralogy.  of, relating to, or derived from fluorite.

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fluoric British  

/ fluːˈɔːrɪk /

adjective

1. of, concerned with, or produced from fluorine or fluorspar

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Etymology

Origin of fluoric

From the French word fluorique, dating back to 1780–90. See fluor-, -ic

Example Sentences

Fluoric acid and Lilium tig. have pain confined to a small spot in any location, while Oxalic acid has a pain confined to small longitudinal spots.

From Project Gutenberg

Stereochromy, ster′ē-ō-krō-mi, n. a process of painting on stone or plaster-work, the colours rendered permanent by a solution of fluoric acid.—n.

From Project Gutenberg

It is the product of decomposed granite owing to the action of fluoric acid.

From Project Gutenberg

Flu′oride, a binary compound of fluorine with another element; Flu′orine, an elementary substance allied to chlorine, obtained chiefly from fluor; Flu′orotype, a photographic process in which salts of fluoric acid were employed for the purpose of producing images in the camera; Fluosil′icate, a compound of fluosilicic acid with some base.—adj.

From Project Gutenberg

Note.—The fluoric acid, which is partly absorbed by the water, in the above process, being very corrosive, should not be suffered to touch the hands, nor any valuable vessel whatever.

From Project Gutenberg