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ironlike

  • a word derived from iron.
    iron
    noun
    a ductile, malleable, silver-white metallic element, scarcely known in a pure condition, but much used in its crude or impure carbon-containing forms for making tools, implements, machinery, etc. Fe; 55.847; 26; 7.86 at 20°C.

Example Sentences

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He glazed red figures similar to Etruscan pots onto the matte surfaces of his ironlike black basalt ware.

From Time Magazine Archive

That, together with the hardness of his eye, the cruelty of his mouth, and the absolute lack of softness anywhere in the ironlike face or frame—all this condemned the monster for what he was; inhuman.

From The Lord of Death and the Queen of Life by Homer Eon Flint

He stooped and clutched the broken war axe, grasping the stone head in the palm of his great hand, the jagged and ironlike shaft projecting from between his ringers like the blade of a dagger.

From The Girl at the Halfway House A Story of the Plains by Emerson Hough

His uniform, creased and stained, and now silvery with dew, flapped about a gaunt ironlike frame; and from under the leather peak of his kepi, even in his fever, his eyes burned steady and compelling.

From The Happy End by Joseph Hergesheimer

Straight against the ironlike claws he drove, reckless in the grasp of the anger that had exploded within him at the unfair trick.

From The Plunderer by Henry Oyen