How Do You Spell SINTER?

Pronunciation: [sˈɪntə] (IPA)

The word "sinter" refers to a type of rock or mineral deposit formed by the process of sintering. The phonetic transcription of the word is /ˈsɪntər/, with the stress on the first syllable. The spelling of the word is derived from the Old High German word "sintar" or the Middle Dutch word "sinter", meaning dross or slag. The word is also used in the context of metallurgy, where sintering is used to create solid objects from metal powders by heating and pressing them together.

SINTER Meaning and Definition

1. Sinter, as a verb, typically refers to the process of forming a solid mass (commonly called a "sinter") from powdered or compacted particles of a substance, without fully melting it. This process involves subjecting the particles to high temperatures below their melting point, causing them to bond together. Sintering is commonly used in ceramics, metallurgy, and materials science to create materials with desirable properties, such as increased density, enhanced strength, and improved porosity.

   As a noun, "sinter" denotes the resulting solid mass or sediment created during the sintering process. Due to its unique properties, sinter finds application in various industries. In metallurgy, for instance, sinter is employed to produce iron ore pellets or agglomerates, which serve as a feedstock material for blast furnaces. In the field of geology, sinter refers to a type of chemical sediment formed near hot springs or geysers, characterized by a porous or cellular structure.

   In summary, sintering is a process that involves the heating of powdered or compacted materials below their melting point to fuse the particles together and form a solid mass known as sinter. The resulting material can possess properties such as increased density, strength, and porosity, making it useful in different industries such as ceramics, metallurgy, and geology.

2. Compact incrustations from silicious or calcareous springs, as silicious-sinter and calc-sinter,-sinter is distinguished from tuff or tufa, which is open and porous, by having a hard ringing sound when struck by the hammer; pearl-sinter, a variety of opal of a pearly lustre.

   Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.

Common Misspellings for SINTER

• ninter
• tinter
• sintar
• ssnte
• sinte
• zinter
• dinter
• winter
• sjnter
• sknter
• s9nter
• s8nter
• sijter
• sihter
• sinrer
• sin6er
• sin5er
• sintwr
• sintsr
• sintdr
• sintrr
• sint4r
• sint3r
• sintef
• sqinter
• siwther
• tynter
• tintur
• Cintery
• Cintur
• einte
• sentuer
• Shnte
• isiter
• viiter
• soneter
• sindel
• sintia
• vintar
• Viater
• sintex
• SInTZ
• SINTAs
• slinte
• sntgr
• sontir
• saniter
• srintier
• scincer
• senterp
• senterd
• oonter
• Syinte
• SNTEA
• Ninnter
• SinteFf
• Sintefe
• Synterf
• Vincter
• Tinater
• Seintuer
• siytel
• Sintner
• Syntner
• Sihnster
• vinterr
• vinyer
• scinther
• sqintr
• sintker

Etymology of SINTER

The word "sinter" has its roots in the Old High German word "sintri" which means "ore-bearing rock". It is derived from the Middle High German word "sinter", meaning "cinder" or "dross". This word then finds its origin in the Old High German word "sindar" which means "dross of metal". The word "sinter" eventually entered the English language in the mid-19th century, originally referring to materials formed by heating ores, rocks, or minerals until they fuse together. Over time, the term has expanded to encompass various processes involving the heating and consolidation of powdered materials.

Similar spelling words for SINTER

• senter,
• sintered,
• Senters.

Plural form of SINTER is SINTERS

Conjugate verb Sinter

CONDITIONAL

I would sinter

you would sinter

he/she/it would sinter

we would sinter

they would sinter

CONDITIONAL CONTINUOUS

I would be sintering

you would be sintering

he/she/it would be sintering

we would be sintering

they would be sintering

CONDITIONAL PERFECT

I would have sinter

you would have sinter

he/she/it would have sinter

we would have sinter

they would have sinter

CONDITIONAL PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I would have been sintering

you would have been sintering

he/she/it would have been sintering

we would have been sintering

they would have been sintering

FUTURE

I will sinter

you will sinter

he/she/it will sinter

we will sinter

they will sinter

FUTURE CONTINUOUS

I will be sintering

you will be sintering

he/she/it will be sintering

we will be sintering

they will be sintering

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have sintered

you will have sintered

he/she/it will have sintered

we will have sintered

they will have sintered

FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I will have been sintering

you will have been sintering

he/she/it will have been sintering

we will have been sintering

they will have been sintering

IMPERATIVE

you sinter

we let´s sinter

NONFINITE VERB FORMS

to sinter

PAST

I sintered

you sintered

he/she/it sintered

we sintered

they sintered

PAST CONTINUOUS

I was sintering

you were sintering

he/she/it was sintering

we were sintering

they were sintering

PAST PARTICIPLE

sintered

PAST PERFECT

I had sintered

you had sintered

he/she/it had sintered

we had sintered

they had sintered

PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I had been sintering

you had been sintering

he/she/it had been sintering

we had been sintering

they had been sintering

PRESENT

I sinter

you sinter

he/she/it sinters

we sinter

they sinter

PRESENT CONTINUOUS

I am sintering

you are sintering

he/she/it is sintering

we are sintering

they are sintering

PRESENT PARTICIPLE

sintering

PRESENT PERFECT

I have sintered

you have sintered

he/she/it has sintered

we have sintered

they have sintered

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I have been sintering

you have been sintering

he/she/it has been sintering

we have been sintering

they have been sintering