the word "mineral," can be spelled using only the letters found in the word "parliament"?
825558
Educational standards have clearly gone to hell in a hand-basket....
795633
Impersonate\nCognate\nDonate\nEliminate \nPROCRASTINATE\nis your bosses trying to get to you to make you understand do not procrastinate.  Look for important work related words.\nImpersonate that is a bad thing to do and possibly criminal\nIlluminate is excellent\nCoordinate is an excellent work word I would also define them in short not just write them down at least define them in regards to work. Make sure you type well. I suggest a slightly larger font than 12 pt as 14 is easier to read so keep the definitions to a minimum as these will take up more space and also underline the words.\nDonate - then say this can be a tax write off along with give the company a favorable public image\nEliminate\netc.\nhttp://www.rhymer.com\ncognate, donate, magnate, ornate, phonate, pronate, stagnate, zonate\n\nhttp://www.rhymezone.com\ndiscriminate, incriminate \n\nhttp://www.onelook.com\nThis is just the a's when looking under *ate\nagglutinate\nalienate\nalkylbenzenesulfonate\nnow only part in looking for *nate\nThere are a great many chemicals that end with nate\nThis is just the first page\n51. agnominate\n52. alabama senate\n53. alaska senate\n54. alaska state senate\n55. albumin tannate\n56. albuminate\n57. alclometasone dipropionate\n58. alendronate\n59. aleuronate\n60. algenate\n61. alginate\n62. alienate\nThere must be thousands of word combinations that end with nate such as with names need to refine the search a bit for just one word\n12. ? t acid succinate\n13. a. bicarbonate\n14. a. carbonate\n15. a. glycinate\n16. a. isothiocyanate\n17. a. monosulfonate\n18. a. sodium \nI went to common words only which refined it a great deal if you go here and print them all out you should do just fine in winning.\n1. abacinate\n2. abalienate\n3. abominate\n4. accriminate\n5. acuminate\n\n26. assassinate\n27. assonate\n28. biacuminate\n29. bicarbonate\n30. bicarinate\n31. bicornate\n32. bicrenate\n33. bigeminate\n\n97. designate\n98. destinate\n99. determinate\n100. detonate\n\n189. inseminate\n190. insubordinate\n\n262. peronate\n263. personate\n\n383. uncompassionate\n384. undeterminate\n385. unfortunate\n386. unpassionate\n387. uranate\n388. urinate\n\n398. xeronate\n399. zirconate\n400. zonate\n\n400 at onelook if you look for just words not combinations of words or phrases
969173
until you spell it correctly you won't have much luck.\n\nhttp://www.incredimail.com/english/splash/splash.asp
265420
Here, try this:\n\nhttp://www.rocks-and-minerals.com/\n\nCheers.
83270
Yes, while at least you are suppose to.Just think of th ebasic defination of Real Estate-\nReal Estate is a piece of land, including the air above it and the ground below it, and any buildings or structures on it \nIts called Mineral Rights-A mineral right is an interest in minerals in land, with or without ownership of the land surface. The right can be either to actually take the minerals out of the ground or to receive payment for the minerals taken out.\n\nOwnership of mineral rights can be separate from ownership of land; thus a person who owns a mineral right may not be the landowner. Included in a mineral right is the right to go onto the land in order to remove the minerals. Mineral rights can be leased or sold. A landowner who leases mineral rights often receives a royalty, which is a percentage of the value of the minerals that are mined by the leaseholder.\n\n\nThe state, of course, will try to take it.
753440
It is called Parliament.
1087604
I think Scotch Gaelic, it seems to be a misspelling. Mo=my\ndachaidh=home, that's the best i could find.
822515
A mineral can be defined as:\nsomething that is naturally occuring\nsolid\nhas an exact chemical composition\norderly arrangement of internal atoms \n\nwhen different minerals are combined that is what makes a rock. for example granite. Is made of the minerals quartz, pottassium feldspar, muscovite, plagioclase feldspar, and amphibole.
157407
im pretty sure u could only inheiret the mineral rights if whoever you're getting it from owned the mineral rights to begin with.
816570
Yes talc is a mineral. Talc is the softest mineral on Moh's hardness scale.\n\n10 Diamond  HARDEST\n9 Corundum  \n8 Topaz  \n7 Quartz  \n6 Feldspar \n5 Apatite\n4 Fluorspar\n3 Calcite\n2 Gypsum \n1 Talc  SOFTEST
247852
The other answerer has a point. However, a little thought will get you the answer. \n\nD. Sialic or Mafic? These terms describe composition. What could that have to do with grain size?\nC. % Ferromagnesian minerals? Again, composition has nothing to do with grain size. \nD. % Quartz? Same reason again. \nA. magma or lava? Okay, do you know the definitions of these? Magma is BENEATH the earth surface, lava is erupted onto the surface. Which one cools faster? It will have the SMALLEST crystals. The slow cooling rock will have time for LARGE crystals to grow.
855131
Rocks, salt is a mineral, talc powder is a mineral, cast iron skillets, granite countertops, marble floors, etc.
904857
There are no English words that are able to be made using only these letters.  You may want to check your letter sources.\n\nThese are the words that can be formed from the letters listed: cede, ceder, cedi, ceding, cee, cere, cered, cering, cervine, cider, cinder, cine, creed, cried, cringe, cringed, de, decern, dee, deer, dei, deice, deicer, deign, den, dene, denier, dere, derive, dev, devein, device, dice, dicer, die, diene, dig, din, dine, diner, ding, dire, dirge, dive, diver, diverge, dree, dreeing, dreg, drive, driven, edge, edger, edgier, eger, eide, eider, en, end, ender, endive, energid, eng, engird, envied, envier, er, ere, erg, ern, erne, eve, even, ever, evince, evinced, ged, gee, geed, gender, gene, generic, genic, genie, genre, gid, gie, gied, gien, gin, gird, girn, girned, give, given, giver, gree, greed, green, grid, gride, grieve, grieved, grin, grind, ice, iced, id, in, ire, ired, nee, need, nereid, nerve, nerved, neve, never, nevi, nice, nicer, nide, niece, nieve, re, rec, receding, red, rede, reding, ree, reed, reeding, reeving, regive, regiven, rei, reign, reigned, rein, reined, reive, reived, rend, renig, rev, rice, riced, rid, ride, ridge, rig, rin, rind, ring, ringed, rive, rived, riven, vee, veer, veering, veg, vein, veined, veiner, vend, vender, venge, venged, venire, verdin, verge, verged, vice, viced, vide, vie, vied, vier, vin, vine, vined. \n\nThese words can be formed by adding one more letter: e -   divergence   y -   divergency
467927
Calcite is the name for the mineral consisting of a form of CaCO3. It is the main constituent of limestone, a common sedimentary rock formed from the shells of creatures in ancient seabeds.
925136
A mineral is a solid, (generally) inorganic compound with a definite chemical composition and organized structure.  So, liquid water, not being a solid with a structure, would not be a mineral.  Ice, however, is technically a mineral.  (When it occurs in nature--sometimes the boundaries of our definitions are so arbitrary!)
105777
I'm going to turn to Wikipedia's definition of a mineral first because I like it (I quote)\n\n"To be classified as a "true" mineral, a substance must be a solid and have a crystal structure. It must also be an inorganic, naturally-occurring, homogenous substance with a defined chemical composition.”\n\nWhat does this mean in terms of your question? There are countless different physical properties of minerals, but you must understand that a couple of key things make a mineral fit the definition. It must be inorganic (Encarta is just wrong here- petroleum and coal are not minerals in any sense and are organic compounds that came from living organisms) . It must have a consistent and homogenous chemical structure (another reason coal and oil don't qualify). It must be naturally occurring. Chemists can make lots of compounds in the laboratory that don't occur naturally. So the most important properties are the chemical composition which must not be a mixture (like a rock has). Obsidian has a consistent chemical structure but because it has no crystal structure it is considered a mineraloid, not a mineral. Cristobalite crystals may occur within obsidian, and cristobalite is thus considered a mineral. Another example of how crystal structure determines a mineral is to compare calcite and aragonite. Both have the exact same chemical formula, calcium carbonate. Because they have different crystal structures they are different minerals. \n\nSo the short answer:\n1. inorganic\n2. crystal structure \n3. chemical homogeneity\n4. naturally occurring\n5. solid
161744
Bullion State \nCave State \nLead State.