It must be the word inorganic, a requirement of a mineral.
Soil is a mixture of abiotic and biotic components: minerals, organic matter, water and air Abiotic soil components include mineral matter (clay, silt, sand), water, air and organic matter. Biotic soil components include insects, fungi, algae and bacteria.
Mineralsmineralogy means the study of minerals you MORON!!! IT SAYS IT IN THE WORD!!!mineral-logy. logy mean study. mineral is the word its studding you STUPID IDIOT!!! pay attention in class. sheesh.
In the context of mineral deposits, "rich" means that the area or deposit contains a high concentration or abundance of valuable minerals such as gold, silver, copper, or other economically significant minerals. It indicates that the location has a high potential for mining or extracting valuable resources.
Lithium got its name from the Greek word "lithos," meaning stone. This is because lithium is commonly found in various types of rocks and minerals.
The word is "leaching." It refers to the process where water removes minerals from topsoil or rocks as it passes through them, resulting in the minerals being carried away from the original location.
Extinct means dead. Minerals are not alive. There are many nonmetallic minerals, and they are still being mined- but extinct is not the right word. In that sense, your bathtub and toothbrush as also extinct.
i think it means that u ♥ ur life and u never wanna die.
Alive .
How about 'inanimate'? or 'unborn'? Different meanings depend on different contexts and applications. If you're solving a puzzle, you might want to mention how many letters the word has.
Humus
It means "Alive"
The word is "remnant magnetization."
The four-letter word that means to be alive is "live." It can refer to the state of being alive or to the act of living, and is often used in various contexts, such as in music or events that are happening in real-time.
not and never was there
The word never is an adverb (of frequency). It means under no circumstances.
This would be "endangered".
Sempre vivente is an Italian equivalent of 'still alive'. In the word by word translation, the adverb 'sempre' means 'still, always'. The adjective 'vivente' means 'alive, living'. The phrase is pronounced 'SEHM-pray vee-VEHN-tay'.